anaheim-gazette 1948-01-22

State GOP Committee Organizer to Be Lincoln Day Dinner Speaker in County The annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Orange County Republican Central Committee will be Feb. 12 at 7 p.m., at the Santa Ana Community Center, it was announced by Mrs. Lelia Eastman, committee chairman, who said that all volunteer Republican groups will participate. Roswell P. Rosengren, now public relations directors and organization director for the Republican State Central Committee, will be speaker, she said. Former head of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and one-time senior partner in a buffalo, N. Y., law firm, Rosengren served in World War II from July 5, 1941, to Nov. 6, 1947, and was wounded in the Normandy invasion. He entered service with the New York State Guard as a second lieutenant of infantry, and because of his background as a member of the American Debating team in Europe and similar activities, was assigned first as chief speech-writer for the War Department general staff. His next assignment was as chief of public relations for the Corps of Engineers, then as chief of technical information for Gen. John C. H. Lee's staff, later organizing courier service by which the world's newspapermen and photographers brought back the story of the Normandy invasion. It was in this battle that Rosengren was wounded. After hospitalization, he returned to the European theater of operations as a military government officer. He was released from the service with the rank of colonel. In his talk, however, he will dwell on matters political; this is the "kickoff" for the 1948 cam- Committee Planner Speakers' Ladies Night Program Further plans for the masters' Ladies Night program scheduled for February 30 launched by members of the executive committee who received early reservations, during regular speech and dinner session, Monday evening in La Grill. President Aubrey Vall presided. Unexpectedly requested sent the table topic for the event of his dinner, Leslie Simmperplexed for a moment, to brow cleared and he said noisseuring in Soup." Toastmaster of the evening Ralph Alexander who preached the four speakers. Ernest took the well polished Patrophy for his talk on "Learn." His individual critic... It was in this battle that Rosengren was wounded. After hospitalization, he returned to the European theater of operations as a military government officer. He was released from the service with the rank of colonel. In his talk, however, he will dwell on matters political; this is the "kickoff" for the 1948 campaign by the county's Republicans. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Mrs. Muckenthaler Claimed By Death Mrs. Augusta Muckenthaler, 85 years of age, passed away at the home at 407 South Halladay street, Santa Ana, last Tuesday, Jan. 20. A native of Pottowatomie county, Kansas, she had resided in Anaheim for twenty years and in Fullerton for twenty years before moving to Santa Ana one and a half years ago. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, Walter of Fullerton, Lawrence of Anaheim and Martin Muckenthaler of Balboa; three daughters, Mrs. Abbie Reding of Kansas, Mrs. Viola Hays of Anaheim, and Mrs. Gussie Adair of Long Beach; twenty-six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; four brothers, Vincent Ebert of Long Beach, Lewis Ebert, Charles Ebert and Lawrence Ebert, all of Kansas; three sisters, Sister Josella of Quincy, Ill., Miss Ida Ebert and Mrs. Amelia Heiger of Kansas. Recitation of Holy Rosary was observed Thursday evening at 7:30 at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Mass to be held Friday morning at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface Catholic church. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. George W. Brown Funeral Friday Funeral rites for George W. Brown, who passed away early Wednesday morning at the home at 518 South Ohio street, following a short illness, will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Born in Wisconsin 86 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past eleven years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winifred Brown; three sons, Clyde and W. Brown and Harold. You may find it hard to lie you pay less these costs for anything! The latest S. Labor Statistics In (161.3) shows your cost living are two-thirds higher today than in 1939. But important item, happy has not gone up—the gas use to cook your family me...and one of them is G...You may find it hard to lie you pay less these costs for anything! The latest S. Labor Statistics In (161.3) shows your cost living are two-thirds higher today than in 1939. But important item, happy has not gone up—the gas use to cook your family me...and one of them is G...The price of gas has stayed down—lower, even, that was back in '39. And by parison, the higher other ing costs have gone, greater "bargain" gas become. So far, the line held. It has taken a long "know how" and kept us to claim all the credit, eit...There have been other factors. An abnormally creased use of gas per hour hold is one. Southern California's growth is another. But where these conditions have helped us by adding heavily to our operating costs. They have helped us, for the time being, to set steadily climbing penses—for payrolls, materials, and even the cost of gas in the field. But cost of extending our services to take care of new customers is running way up. Now costs from 2½ to 3 times as much as it did in '39..As it probably is in your own household—keeping the right side of the ledge has been a problem. Our responsibilities has borne the provision of an additional supply of low-cost gas this enormously grown area. The nearest practic...source was some 1,200 m... Funeral rites for George W. Brown, who passed away early Wednesday morning at the home at 518 South Ohio street, following a short illness, will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Born in Wisconsin 86 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past eleven years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winifred Brown; three sons, Craig W. Brown and Harold both of this city, and Mary Brown of Wyoming; sisters, Mrs. R. H. Ham of Los Angeles, and Mrs. T. Reimche of Montana; two brothers, Robert A. Brown of Nebraska and James F. Brown of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Ermin-Ellis of Wisconsin and Mrs. Margaret Babcock of South Dakota and eight grandchildren. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. MARYWOOD SENIORS TO GIVE ANNUAL PLAY "Smilin' Through," ever-appealing play, will be staged by the senior class of Marywood high school February 6, in the Anaheim Union high school, 811 West Center street, it was announced today. TWICE USED COFFEE GROUNDS ARE GOOD! On specific grounds, well worn coffee grounds are beneficial on the ground (soil, that is) and especially around camellia plants, according to Rudolph Boysen, Anaheim park superintendent. It seems the once flavorful product of Brazil lightens and enriches heavy or depleted earth. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Committee Plans Speakers' Ladies Night Program Further plans for the Toastmasters' Ladies Night program, scheduled for February 9, were unchained by members of the executive committee who requested early reservations, during the regular speech and dinner session, Monday evening in La Palma drill. President Aubrey Van Verst resided. Unexpectedly requested to present the table topic for the evening he finished the first course on his dinner, Leslie Sim looked intrplexed for a moment, then his nose cleared and he said, "Conisseuring in Soup." Toastmaster of the evening wasalph Alexander who presented the four speakers. Ernest Bullock took the well polished Patterson sophy for his talk on "Live and Learn." His individual critic was: John Knutzen. Other speakers included Gene Kannard, discussing "Mile Stones," with Herman Hoch acting as critic; Dr. D. B. Roberts giving his autobiography with Ed Wright his critic, and C. J. Stillson presenting "Pins" with Robert H. Allen as critic. Grammarian was Robert J. Allen. The area speak-off will be held in March, it was announced during the business session. Best wishes were extended to Toastmaster Sydney Pellew who is confined to his home with a fever. Next week Gene Kannard will handle the table topic. The toastmaster will be C. J. Stillson; evaluator, Royal Marten, and grammarian, Ralph Smith. Speakers will be Herman Hoch, Kenneth Heuler, Ed Wright and Hursel Snyder. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. Named to Credit Bureau Board at California during th YOU CAN COUNT ON ONE HAND THE THINGS THAT COST LESS TODAY THAN IN 1939... ...and one of them is GAS! YOU CAN COUNT ON ONE HAND THE THINGS THAT COST LESS TODAY THAN IN 1939... ...and one of them is GAS! You may find it hard to believe you pay less these days for anything! The latest U.S. Labor Statistics Index (161.3) shows your costs of living are two-thirds higher today than in 1939. But one important item, happily, has not gone up—the gas you use to cook your family meals! The price of gas has stayed down—lower, even, than it was back in '39. And by comparison, the higher other living costs have gone, the greater "bargain" gas has become. So far, the line has held. It has taken a lot of "know how" and kept us on our toes. And we don't mean to claim all the credit, either. There have been other factors. An abnormally increased use of gas per household is one. Southern California's growth is another. But where these conditions have helped us by adding to our revenue, they have also added heavily to our operating costs. They have helped us, for the time being, to offset steadily climbing expenses—for payrolls, taxes, materials, and even the cost of gas in the field. But the cost of extending our service to take care of new customers is running way up. (It now costs from 2½ to 3 times as much as it did in '39.) As it probably is in your own household—keeping on the right side of the ledger has been a problem. Among our responsibilities has been the provision of an additional supply of low-cost gas for this enormously growing area. The nearest practical source was some 1,200 miles. BIG REDUCTIONS Springs and Mattress Box Springs and Innerspring Mattress A big value at $84.00. Now reduced to ... $39.50 Box Spring and Mattress Regular value $59.50. Now reduced to ... $39.50 End Tables and Coffee Tables $19.95 values, reduced to sell for, each $6.95 BIG REDUCTIONS ON FINE Living Room Furniture Modern Suite 2-Piece attractively upholstered in Rose Matleze. Reg. $329.50. NOW reduced to ... $199.50 Doverport and Chair 2-Piece Charles of London. Excellent grade of beige tapestry. Reg. $199.50 NOW reduced to ... $129.50 REDUCED! REDUCE BOOKCASH Regular $ Bookcases fin walnut or b wood. REDUCED TO $14.95 As it probably is in your own household—keeping on the right side of the ledger has been a problem. Among our responsibilities has been the provision of an additional supply of low-cost gas for this enormously growing area. The nearest practical source was some 1,200 miles away. To make it available, we participated in one of the biggest natural gas projects on record. The mammoth $70,000,000 Texas-California pipeline was constructed, and on November 13 was put in operation. The reasons why practically everyone in Southern California uses gas are many. Not the least, is the fact that you can afford to use it liberally for all four household purposes—cooking, water heating, house heating and refrigeration. NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS Modern Suite 2-Piece attractively upholstered in Rose Matleze. Reg. $329.50. NOW reduced to ... $199.50 Dewport and Chair 2-Piece Charles of London. Excellent grade of beige tapestry. Reg $199.50 NOW reduced to ... $129.50 BOUDOIR SHADES Your choice of regular $2.50 shades. NOW ... $1.00 Barrel Back Chair Blue tapestry cover. Reg. $59.50 value. Sale price... $29.50 Platform Rocker For a bargain in comfort see this $77.50 value NOW for only ... $39.50 Dining Table and 6 Chairs Swedish Modern. Solid oak construction with ebony top table. 2 sets only. Reg. $132.50. Sale price ... $79.50 Floor Lamps & Bridge Lamps $19.50 regular value lamps NOW priced at ... $10.95 Thursday, January 22, 1948 Named to State Credit Bureau Board at Confab Al Raymond, secretary-manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, of this city, was elected for a two year term to the state board of directors of the Associated Credit Bureaus of California during the three-day annual meeting held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles. Also attending the conclave was Ross Lee Laird of Anaheim, public relations director of the Associated Credit Bureaus of California. How credit bureaus can give better service to credit granters throughout the state was stressed during the panel discussions directed by Harold Wallace, executive vice president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dick of 6082 Kingman street, Buena Park, who welcomed a baby daughter at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Wednesday of last week. The newcomer tipped the scales at seven pounds, six ounces. Everybody reads the Gazette. ANIVERSARY SALES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS INGS ON FINE FURNITURE RUGS NUMDA (4x6 ft. size) Originally selling for $15.00. NOW REDUCED TO... $8.95 RUGS NUMDA (4x6 ft. size) Originally selling for $15.00. NOW REDUCED TO $8.95 SHAG $5.95 Values. NOW ONLY $2.99 CHROME DINETTE SETS EXTENSION TABLE. TOP OF PLASTIC. 4 CHAIRS. REG. $69.50. NOW REDUCED TO $49.50 Make Your Kitchen Bright and Cheery BOOK CASES Regular $29.75 Bookcases finished in walnut or blonde wood. REDUCED TO $14.95 6-Piece Twin BED ROOM $149.50 MODERN SUITE CASES Regular $29.75 Bookcases finished in walnut or blonde wood. REDUCED TO $14.95 6-Piece Twin BED ROOM $149.50 MODERN SUITE 5-Piece in maple tone finish. Regular $109.50. REDUCED TO ... $79.50 MODERN SUITE 4-Piece in silvertone finish. Regular $79.50. REDUCED TO ... $49.50 BUNK BEDS Maple. Ideal for the youngster's room or that guest room. Regular $29.95. REDUCED TO ... $18.95 40% SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Pioneer Furniture Store of Northern Orange County Personally Finance All Contracts 151 N. LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM 2409