anaheim-gazette 1948-04-22

Entering Civic Progress Week Queen Contest Four comely misses have entered Anaheim's Civic Progress week queen contest to date, and, although beauty is not one of the requirements, they have enough of that commodity to help them sell plenty of tickets to the exposition. The girl who sells the most will win a complete ensemble of wearing apparel, a beautiful diamond wrist watch, an engraved award and an orchid corsage. The contest is still open to any Orange county-girl of 16 or more years of age who applies to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, 136 North Los Angeles street, with a picture of herself. The four runners-up in the competition will serve as the queen's attendants during Civic Progress week. Their awards will include evening clothes, orchids and cash gifts. Other girls entering the contest will win cash gifts based on the number of admittance or drawing tickets they sell to the Civic Progress week exposition. Contestants so far include Miss Elaine Newton, 18, leading drum majorette for Anaheim Union high school. She is a blue-eyed blonde, five feet and one inch tall and lives at 423 South Illinois street. Miss Betty Launer, 24, works at the Anaheim YMCA office. She is five feet six, has brown hair and hazel eyes and resides at 125 North Janss street. Miss Audrey Borgeson, 18, employee at the Coast Ice Cream store, is a blue-eyed blonde of five feet and nine inches. She lives at 543 West Chestnut street. Miss Jean Kahl, 18, works at Mercury Causes Heated Parley We won't vow just how much hotter it was than the weatherman said, but it's rumored that an unofficial thermometer, placed upon a sun-toasted pavement in the downtown area, began to boil, early Friday afternoon. According to the weather bureau, low clouds began to break the mid-summer heat wave throughout southern California last Thursday. However, it is believed locally that the ultra-violet solar waves, which baked this city "Fryday," caused the unofficial mercury disturbance. Scout Camporee Scheduled April 24 and 25, Fullerton The weekend of April 24 and 25 will be a big event in the life of local Boy Scouts when they will again attend the annual council wide Camporee to be held on North Field of Fullerton High school. This event will inaugurate the summer camping season. The Camporee, which is an annual event, is a demonstration of camping skills and degrees of camping excellence. Participating troops will compete against standards to achieve ratings of good, fair and poor. Those units achieving a good rating will be permitted to enter the inter-council Camporal at Chilao Flats, May 22-23, where 3000 Scouts will vie for camping honors. Three hundred will take part in the Fullerton demonstration, which includes a swimming meet on Saturday afternoon and examples of field events Sunday and Yorba Linda American Legion Troop 99. Spears Studio Sold To Buena Park Man After more than twenty years of photographic service to the citizens of Anaheim, the Spears Photo Studio at 117 South Los Angeles street, have new owners. Mr. and Mrs. Spears have sold their business to Gus and Erma Thornrose of Buena Park who own and operate the Buena Park Photo Shop in that city. The new owners take possession on Saturday, April 24. George M. Spears and Mrs. Spears are well known in business circles in this city having been associated with the merchants in the progress of Anaheim and Orange county. They expect to continue making their home on North Lemon street, which they own. Mr. Spears, who has been putting in part of his time the past few years presenting illustrated travelogues in schools and churches, expects to spend more time on this line of work. Mrs. Spears, a few years ago, received a fine commendation from Eastman Kodak company for the excellent quality of hand painting she does on photographs they make of western scenery. They expect to enter the wholesale field in their line of work. The expect to make an extensive trip east planning to be gone five or six weeks. They also plan to get many fine color pictures of scenes taken while they are away. Mr. Thornrose, the new owner, says he intends to enlarge the Grain Stocks Less Than Last Year (Western News Service) Except for barley, stocks of grain on hand in warehouses and mills throughout the state were less April 1 this year than in 1947, according to the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. A survey made by the service showed that in area served which includes Orange county, stocks of principal grains were as follows: barley 22,482 tons; wheat 8405 tons; oats 2684 tons; Indian corn 3190 tons; milo 3377 tons. State totals showed 122,126 tons of barley on hand, 40,239 tons of wheat, 7,770 tons of oats; 11,765 tons of Indian corn; and 17,776 tons of milo. Estimated farm stocks April 1 were set at 25,968 tons of barley, 9,030 tons of wheat, and 784 tons of oats, far below the totals for 1947, the service said. 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 D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs Studio To Buena Man More than twenty years graphic service to the cit-Anaheim, the Spears radio at 117 South Los Street, have new owners. Mrs. Spears have sold access to Gus and Erma of Buena Park who operate the Buena Park in that city. The new lease possession on Satur-24. Mr. Spears and Mrs. well known in business in this city having initiated with the merger progress of Anaheim the county. They expect to make their home on Bon street, which they, who has been put out of his time the past representing illustrated in schools and expects to spend more his line of work. Mrs. New years ago, received remandation from East company for the exclivity of hand painting on photographs they western scenery. They enter the wholesale field of work. Rectly-elected officers of the La Habra chamber of commerce include Ralph Coleman, president; Hunter Munford, vice-president; and Arthur McBride, secretary. The La Habra Youth Association, new civic organization now seeking incorporation, at a recent meeting elected a board of directors which includes Chief of Police A. G. Johnson, Dr. E. N. Cooke, Bernie Haver, Mrs. David Starr, Harold Peabody; Gerald Burch and Guy Steele. The aim of the organization, according to Guy Steele, temporary chairman of the board, is to LA HABRA NEWS Funeral services for Frank D. McFadden of 522 East Second street, La Habra, were held at the Coleman mortuary Tuesday morning, April 20, with Rev. Chester R. Lewis of the First Methodist church officiating. Interment followed at Loma Vista cemetery, Fullerton. Mr. McFadden, who was 75 years of age, died in Montebello hospital Friday, April 16. He was born in Colton and came to Orange county at the age of five. He had been a resident of Orange county for 70 years and of La Habra for 57. One of the county's old-timers, he was a charter member of the Orange County Grange, and a member of the Orange County Pomona Grange. He is survived by his wife, Eva Lbuise McFadden, 522 East Second street; two sons, Lewis F. McFadden of La Habra and Melvin A. McFadden of Huntington Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wardlow of Santa Ana; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mulkey of Los Angeles; four grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Recently-elected officers of the La Habra chamber of commerce include Ralph Coleman, president; Hunter Munford, vice-president; and Arthur McBride, secretary. R. S. Hardin Baby Found Dead in Crib Robert S. Hardin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hardin of 132 Orange Grove, Placentia, was found dead in his crib Sunday morning from suffocation. It is presumed he rolled over onto his face sometime during his sleep. He was born Feb. 29, 1948, at Fullerton Hospital. Surviving other than his parents are two sisters, Kathleen Annie and Judith Lynne; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin of Schutte Out of Senate Race A. J. Schutte announced the week that he is withdrawing his candidacy for election to the office of State Senator of the 35th district. The press of his own personal business in the last few days, he said, has made it impossible for him to serve even if elected. After his announcement few weeks ago his host of friend throughout the county had rallied to his support which established him as one of the favorites in the senatorial contest. Even if successful in the political contest would be impossible for him to spend the time in Sacramento necessary to the senatorial position he added. Schutte did not throw his support to any other candidate. There were three in the field opposing him. They are State Senate Clyde Watson of Orange, Restaurant Owner Clint Cary of San Ana, both of whom cross-filed and Harlan L. Savage of La Habra, who seeks only the Democratic nomination. The name of Schutte, who was considered a leading contender will appear on the June 1 publication election ballot, but he asks that his friends not vote for him. Schutte, who resigned last month as Orange county representative in the house of delegates of the California Farm Bureau Federation because of his political candidacy, said that he would not main active in farm bureau affairs. "If anything, more active he said." "I will have time for that." MRS. JAMES PIFER HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. James M. Pifer, 893 Souls The La Habra Youth Association, new civic organization now seeking incorporation, at a recent meeting elected a board of directors which includes Chief of Police A. G. Johnson, Dr. E. N. Cooke, Bernie Haver, Mrs. David Starr, Harold Peabody; Gerald Burch and Guy Steele. The aim of the organization, according to Guy Steele, temporary chairman of the board, is to establish a comprehensive program to combat juvenile delinquency, with emphasis on attractive recreational facilities. "Our goal," Chief Johnson said, "is a youth center where every 'teen-aged youngster can find some activity that will be beneficial to mind and body, as well as provide an outlet for excess energy." Joint installation ceremonies were held Wednesday evening, April 14 in Memorial hall for the La Habra post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the La Habra Auxiliary. Herman D. Kribbs, chaplain of the California department, was installing officer for the VFW post. Meredith Rhodes, a member of the local post who has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps was present and took an active part in the installation. Officers installed include C. H. Peterson, commander; Trinidad Lee Rivera, junior vice commander; Lester W. county hospital. Robert S. Hardin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hardin of 132 Orange Grove, Placentia, was found dead in his crib Sunday morning from suffocation. It is presumed he rolled over onto his face sometime during his sleep. He was born Feb. 29, 1948, at Fullerton Hospital. Surviving other than his parents are two sisters, Kathleen Annie and Judith Lynne; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin of Tulsa, Okla.; and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henson of Baton Rouge, La. Funeral services were conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church with the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial park. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary was in charge of all arrangements. DEEP SEA FISHING OPEN King's Landing at Newport Beach have announced deep sea fishing excursions from their port is now in progress. Over 300 log barracuda on April 14 and more than 200 on April 15 were caught by sportsmen. Boats leave from the landing each day at 7 a.m. and reservations may be made in advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Menger of 8692 Summer Place, Cypress, became the parents of a baby daughter, April 14, at the Orange County hospital. Useful in So Many Way BABIES’ SHAWL 2-98 Pretty wool shawls w honeycomb all-over patte—bundle baby in one all occasions! 42”x48” s BIG WASHER BARGAIN $179.95 WEEK'S WASH IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR! are it is . . . the beautiful two-tub Easy andrier, fastest washer ever built. Two works at once to turn washday into sh-hour! One tub washes a full load while other rinses and spins a full load dampy. Removes up to 25% more water . . . taches dry faster and are lighter to handle and hang up. No wringer to feed pieces rough . . no set tubs needed, you rinse right in the Spindrier basket! See if you don't agree that feature-for-feature, dollarfor-dollar Easy gives you more for your money than any other washer-at any price! See Easy in action today! SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Open Saturday Nights Until 9:00 p.m. Pioneer Furniture Store of Northern Orange County North Los Angeles Street Phone 2409 Useful in So Many Way BABIES' SHAWI 2.98 Pretty wool shawls w honeycomb all-over patte —bundle baby in one all occasions! 42"x48" s with hand knotted frin White, pink, blue. All Hand Embroidered Babies' Sweaters 1.98 A pretty variety of fin knit long-sleeved wool c digans for 3-18 month t Dainty embroidered mo- —crew necks or collars, white, pink and blue. STATE DEPARTMENT REPORTS FISHING GOOD IN COUNTY The state division of Fish and Game announced this week that fishing is good in Orange county. Trout have been planted this year in Santiago, Trabuco and San Juan creeks. Irvine Lake is well stocked with bass, bluegill and crappie. Plugs recommended for bass, worms and shell fish for bluegill and crappie, and worms and flies for trout. FUCHSIA SOCIETY TO HOLD DINNER MEETING Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia Society presents its spring banquet next Monday evening, April 26, in the recreation building at 1104 West 8th street in Santa Ana, the dinner to begin at 6:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Banquet prices are $1.25 per plate. IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Galaviz of 2192 McFadden street, La Habra, who welcomed a baby son Monday, in the Fullerton Hospital. ENJOY WIENER BAKE, SOFTBALL GAME A softball game at the city park followed by a Wiener bake at the home of Dick Walsworth was recently enjoyed by 29 members of the Anaheim Senior Hi-Y club. The group, which is led by Milton Young, high school music instructor, had, in addition to numerous hot dogs, quantities of punch and a half a pint of ice cream apiece. When the first Americans entered California the central valleys formed a dry plain marked by bits of green along streams. Massage - Baths Colon Irrigation G. W. BRACKMAN, Ph.T. Masseur and Physio-Therapist 717 S. Los Angeles Phone 4793 ANAHEIM 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 Tractor Work and ORCHARD CARE 11101 Lincoln Ave. Anahim Tractor Work and ORCHARD CARE 11101 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim Phone 6575 Ask for John Stewart Baby Week 4T PENNEY'S Anaheim Store 27"x27" Flannelette. BABY DIAPERS 2.49 doz. Ample size to fit baby as long as he needs to wear them! Flannelette is absorbent and soft—won't irritate. 6" Rayon Satin Bound! CRIB BLANKETS 2.79 Lovely gifts! Permanently woven, embossed floral and nursery designs on white—rich rayon satin binding! Fearful in So Many Ways! BABIES' SHAWLS 2.98 pretty wool shawls with honeycomb all-over pattern bundle baby in one for occasions! 42"x48" size with hand knotted fringe. White, pink, blue. 27"x27" Flannelette. BABY DIAPERS 2.49 doz. Ample size to fit baby as long as he needs to wear them! Flannelette is absorbent and soft—won't irritate baby's tender skin. One dozen to the package. 6" Rayon Satin Bound! CRIB BLANKETS 2.79 Lovely gifts! Permanently woven, embossed floral and nursery designs on white—rich rayon satin binding! Durable, heavyweight cotton. Pink and blue. 36x56. All Hand Embroidered! Babies' Sweaters 1.98 pretty variety of finely fitted long-sleeved wool carrans for 3-18 month tots. Fine embroidered motifs crew necks or collars. In white, pink and blue. Gifts for New Babies! BOOTEE SETS 2.98 What mother wouldn't be pleased with a sacque, bonnet and bootee set for baby! Novelty stitched all wool—hand embroidered. White, pink or blue. To 6 months. Soft, Absorbent! Infants' VESTS & PANTS 49¢-39¢ Short sleeve tie-side cotton vests fit baby snugly. 1-6. Double fabric cotton training pants have triple fabric crotch—comfy yeke front and elastic back. 1-4.