anaheim-gazette 1948-04-01

CYPRESS NEWS The C. L. Wicker family spent Easter Sunday in Riverside visiting and having Easter dinner with Mrs. Frank Southward. The Clarence H. Tanners have sold their property on East Lincoln Blvd. to Archie Delane of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner bought a small business in Wilmington, but are taking a month's trip to Denver to visit Mrs. Tanner's mother. While in Denver Mrs. Tanner will undergo surgery. They spent one day at the Grand Canyon enroute east. Mrs. Maybelle Dyer spent Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce Balley, of Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myberg left for their home in Durango, Colo. orado, on Thursday. They visited friends in Redlands and attended the funeral of C. Frank Lyen, of Cypress, in Anaheim. Mr. Lyen and Mrs. Myberg were sister and brother. They stopped off a couple of days in Phoenix on their return trip to visit Mr. Myberg's sister and family of that city. Forty students of Banning high school in Wilmington, together with their principal visited the Grace Wiley Zoo on Saturday. They enjoyed a busy half day seeing the exhibits and listening to the interesting lectures of Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Essex, of the Variety Store, had Easter dinner with Mrs. Essex' cousin, Mrs. Pearl Rath, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Harvey have just joined the popular "mama and papa club" by welcoming to their home little Frannice Joan Harvey, at 10:13 a.m. on Friday March 26th, at the Anaheim Community hospital. The tiny future Tournament of Roses Queen ped the scales at seven pounds ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of the Cypress Cleaners are enjoying the oldest son, Stanley, his wife and four children who have just arrived from Grand Junction, Colorado. They expect to locate Cypress and young Reed will work with his parents in the clean establishment. The Merchants Division of the Cypress Chamber of Commerce will have their business meeting at a seven o'clock breakfast at the new dining room at Ernie Drive-In on Tuesday. The main business to be transacted is the election of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Pugh special Easter Sunday at Banning working on their ranch. Mrs. Mabel Dyer has rented her house on Camp street and has gone to Winters, California, stay for a time with her son Hector and family. Sickness plowed broken bones has made it necessary for her to help out in the home. Eleven members of the Central Parent Teachers held an executive board meeting Monday night at the office of the principal, Mr. Dyer singer, to discuss the final details of the big carnival they will have on Friday, April 9th. This is the one and only money-raising project they sponsor during the whole year. Those who attended last year will remember the wonderful food served cafeteria style from the kitchen. The ladies promise even better this year as well as bigger and better concessions on in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irvin, New York City, who visited at the home of their niece, Mrs. LITTLE BOYS WASH SHIRTS 98c Regular $1.79 Value GIRL'S WOOL SUITS $\frac{1}{3}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$ OFF Broken Sizes SUN SUITS 1/3 OFF Size 1 to 14 (Start that summer tan early) Many Other BONNETS Values Not Listed and HATS ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL DC 108 NORTH EMILY STREET SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL DC 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY Specializing in MATTRESSES “You Always Get More for Your Money” Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS Anaheim 5159 117 N. Los Angeles St. Buena Park 324 871 S. Grand LA HABRA NEWS The annual dinner meeting of the La Habra chamber of commerce was held Friday evening March 26, in the Masonic temple and was attended by approximately 150 persons. Sheriff and Mrs. James Musick were special guests. Axel Christensen of Bismarck N. Dak., was featured as the speaker of the evening and kept the audience roaring with laughter with his funny stories and his “Danish” dialect. Chief of Police A. G. Johnson spoke briefly concerning the youth program now under way in La Habra. He stated that the committee which is working on the plans for a barbecue to be held in the latter part of May or the first part of June has set a goal of $25,000 to be raised for ANAHEIM GAZETTE home little Frannice Joanne day, at 10:13 a.m. on Friday, May 26th, at the Anaheim Com- pany hospital. The tiny future amendment of Roses Queen tip- e scales at seven pounds six. and Mrs. Reed of the CycloCleaners are enjoying their son, Stanley, his wife and children who have just arrived from Grand Junction, Col- lor. They expect to locate in its and young Reed will work his parents in the cleaningishment. Merchants Division of the is Chamber of Commerce have their business meeting seven o'clock breakfast in our dining room at Ernie's on Tuesday. The main task is to be transacted is the sale of directors. and Mrs. Evan Pugh spent Sunday at Banning work-their ranch. Mabel Dyer has rented her son Camp street and has two Winters, California, to or a time with her son, and family. Sickness plus bones has made it neces- er her to help out in their members of the Centralia Teachers held an executive meeting Monday night in place of the principal, Mr. Dyto discuss the final details big carnival they will have day, April 9th. This is the first only money-raising pro- y sponsor during the whole those who attended last will remember the wonderful served cafeteria style from when. The ladies promise better this year as well as and better concessions outward. and Mrs. W. A. Irvin, of York City, who visited at one of their niece, Mrs. C. this program. Announcement was made at the meeting of the results of the recent election of chamber board of directors for 1948. Six of the 15 directors elected were new members of the board, and included Ralph Barker, Ray Heet, Dr. William Kinney, Arthur McBride, Wayne Roberts and Hunter Mumford. The nine re-elected directors include Frank Bishop, J. W. Burch, Walter L. Caplinger, Ralph Coleman, John Paul Jones, William Rentz, Stan Thomson, Robert B. Gilbert and C. H. Peterson. Wayne Roberts led the group in community singing, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Barker. The invocation was given by Judge A. C. Early. Mayor Arthur Stone spoke a few words of welcome to the guests. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, March 29, at the Coleman mortuary in La Habra for Claude E. Campbell, 70, who died at his home, 118 South College street, on Friday, March 26. Services were conducted by A. C. Early, and interment was in Loma Vista Park. Mr. Campbell, a retired Standard Oil company employee, had lived in La Habra for 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Campbell; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hoskins, Brawley, Calif.; three sisters, two of whom live in Missouri, and Mrs. Cella Lawrence of Los Angeles. The La Habra VFW and Auxiliary will hold a joint installation meeting Wednesday, April 14. The meeting will be open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Neil LeVecke of 899 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, greeted a baby son Friday at Fullerton hospital. "HANK" SAYS ... With the nation’s colleges and universities still over-crowded, high school graduates now have an opportunity to continue their education in some of the best technical schools in the world offered by the U. S. Army. Under a new pre-selected school plan, qualified young men with high school diplomas can pick their own fields of specialization before enlistment and then be assured of assignment to schools teaching their preferred occupation following completion of basic training. Some sixty fields are open to graduates who can meet the high enlistment standards. Among them are: Radar, meterology, photography, radio, electricity, drafting, cryptography, engineering, refrigeration, water supply, power generation, automotive and diesel mechanics and armoreres. The Army’s pre-selected school plan is a novel and far reaching educational program. It provides free and advanced training for able young men who wish to learn useful, remunerative and productive skills. In addition to the opportunity to choose the field of specialist training, today’s Army volunteer, who meets prescribed qualifications, may also pre-select training in one of the new potential leader’s schools being conducted by the Army ground forces. This leadership training program serves not only to train enlisted men for the responsibilities of non-commissioned officers but to prepare outstanding soldiers for admission to Officer Candidate School and advancement to commissioned status. Sam L. Collins’ Work Comments Members of the Assembly the California Legislature final day of the recently-pleted budget session devote entire hour to speeches off for the efficiency, honest ability of Speaker Sam Linslays Orange county leader lower house. Collins, by his leadership handling of the governor’s get, school and college legisla-tion emergency matters introduce the month-long session, save state many thousands of de- fication of comments signed by all members was unanimous approval. Collins, a former Congre-s from Orange county, was o Speaker of the Assembly in and was reelected at the sti- te the 1948 budget session. SPEND HOLIDAY WITH OXNARD RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Willard H., and family of Long Beach Easter Sunday with his b- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Louis P. Watts of Oxnard.Co- ing the day, was the christ- of their niece, Diane, daughte- the Long Beach man’s brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Watts of Oxnard.A dele- ham dinner was enjoyed by family members.Well know- (BPolitical Advertisem 'Balsa Butchers' Still Lack Home After weeks of effort by the recreation committee, directed by Ken Hellyer and the Anaheim City Council, the 'Balsa Butchers' or young model airplane enthusiasts seems to be minus a home. The city 'fathers' had made arrangements to let the group use the northern part of the city dump grounds on Placentia Ave. and Vermont and had also agreed to pave the new location which is out of the city limits. The county planning commission had approved this use of the land and everything seemed to be in order until the board of supervisors reversed the planners and turned the location down at the behest of ranchers living in the vicinity. Since the loss of their original location, also out of the city limits and therefore not under the city council, on Harbor and Vermont, the 'Butchers' have been diligently seeking a place to fly their planes. In this search they have been abetted by the council and other civic groups. The location on Placentia and Vermont seemed ideal because the boys could get there with no main traffic arteries to cross and no habitations in the immediate vicinity. The ranchers living near were afraid that noise might disturb a Sunday afternoon nap and the supervisors agreed. The council is back where it started from seeking a new location for the 'Butchers.' Mr. and Mrs. Neil LeVecke of 899 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, greeted a baby son Friday at Fullerton hospital. The six week potential leader's course are open only to new recruits who can furnish proof of leadership ability. These schools will turn out some 6000 potential leaders a year. Among those taking advantage of the fine opportunities offered by the new regular Army are: Eugene B. Hutain, 18, son of Mrs. Molly Hutain, 310 No. Claudina street, Anaheim, who enlisted for three years under the U.S. Air Force specialized school training plan. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and was a member of the rifle team. Isaac I. Rodarte, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eutino Rodarte, and Elias L. Perez, 17, son of Mrs. Margaret Perez. They are now at Fort Ord, California, where they will receive basic training prior to being assigned to the Signal Corps. RULED OUT FOR INJURY, REST Ralph Ring, better known as Jerry McSwain, Anaheim boxer, was recently ruled ill and unavailable because of an injured eye by the State Athletic Commission. Frank Garber, Anaheim amateur, was suspended one month for rest. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Torres of 134 Swan street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby daughter, Friday, at Orange County hospital. FREE! HELPFUL PAMPHLETS! For Farmers For Truck Owners For Farmers Standard Farm Guide... Money-making ideas help you do your work more quickly with less trouble and expense. For Tractor Owners Standard Tractor Lubrication Guide... Handy free charts give valuable service hints. Standard Fleet Service... helps guard trucks against costly repairs, delays. Plus many other free booklets, pamphlets and charts to help lick your toughest problems. - Weed Killer Folder - Standard Diesel Fuels Pamphlet - Dip and disinfectant Folder - Pearl Oil Folder - Roof Coatings Folder - Chevron Fly and Surface Spray Folder Your Local Standard of California Distributor A. H. ROHRS Phone ZEnith 2518 Anaheim, California Sam L. Collins' Work Commended Members of the Assembly of the California Legislature on the final day of the recently completed budget session devoted an entire hour to speeches of praise for the efficiency, honesty and utility of Speaker Sam L. Collins, Orange county leader in the power house. Collins, by his leadership in the handling of the governor's budget, school and college legislation, the tax-reduction program and the emergency matters introduced in the month-long session, saved the state many thousands of dollars. A resolution of commendation, signed by all members, was given unanimous approval. Collins, a former Congressman from Orange county, was elected speaker of the Assembly in 1947 and was reelected at the start of 1948 budget session. END HOLIDAY WITH ORNARD RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Watts family of Long Beach spent Easter Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris P. Watts of Oxnard. Climax on the day, was the christening their niece, Diane, daughter of Long Beach man's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Watts of Oxnard. A delectable dinner was enjoyed by 14 family members. Well known in the vicinity, Willard Watts is in charge of Linen Service deliveries in the Anaheim vicinity. Old Age Pensioners Get February Pay Payments to old age pensioners in Orange county during February totaled $207,970, Charles M. Wollenberg, director of social welfare announced recently. Wollenberg said 3,690 pensioners in the county received an average of $56.36 during the month. Payments to 133 recipients of aid to the blind totaled $8,368 during the month, at an average of $70.44. There were 426 needy children in the county who received $15,760 state aid. BLUE RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harrison of 515 East Vermont street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby son, Friday, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. NEW SON ARRIVES Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Case of 317 South College street, La Habra, who welcomed a baby son, Saturday, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. HAVE BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchard of 214 West Fifth street, Buena Park, became the parents of a baby daughter, Wednesday of last week at Fullerton hospital. County Tax Levies Reported Western News Service Tax levies assessed by Orange county for the fiscal year 1947-48 will amount to $13,969,954.15, according to a report made today by the chairman of the senate interim committee on state and local taxation. Revenue produced will come from the following levies: County $3,357,496.39; school, $6,395,869.64; special districts, $1,314,620.83; city, $2,792,061; special districts taxing property only partially, $109,-906.29. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 (Political Advertisement) BY YOUR VOTE RETURN PEARSON & VAN WAGONER BY YOUR VOTE RETURN PEARSON & VAN WAGONER To The Anaheim City Council Place men in office who have kept their pledges with you, the property owners and the voters. They have a proven record for honest, efficient, business integrity—moral courage and a clean mental pattern for future progress and municipal planning. VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES WHO WILL SEE THAT Anaheim Is Progressively Operated on the Lowest Possible Tax Rate and Receives Full Value for Every Tax Expenditure; Anaheim's Program for Industrial Expansion Continues Uninterrupted and Prosperous Payrolls Continue to Flow into Anaheim Trade Channels. Election Tuesday, April 13th CHARLES PEARSON X RAY VAN WAGONER X This ad is run by the order and sponsored by: Citizens Committee to Retain Van Wagoner and Pearson Vote! Everybody Vote!