anaheim-gazette 1948-07-15

State Branding Cars to Balk Private Users Official automobiles owned by the state have started blossoming with the state seal on each front door. Reason for the decoration is a legislative resolution directing the department of finance to place the seal on all state cars, to avoid, if possible, their use for private purposes by state employees. James S. Dean, director of finance, said the state has just received the seals, and will place them on all state cars as soon as possible. The legislative resolution was adopted on information secured by the office of Rolland A. Vandegrift, legislative auditor, that widespread private use of state cars was prevalent. Said Vandegrift: "I hope use of this state seal will prevent use of Anaheim, Calif. Dear Jeannie: Have you seen the beautiful display of lovely, long, lacey slips Hill Services Held Wednesday Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Sarah Hill, 89, yesterday morning at noon o'clock in St. Michael's Episcopal church, with the Rev. John Ball Saville, pastor of that church officiating. She died Sunday her Magnolia avenue and Kirk road ranch home. A native of Ireland, Mrs. had lived in Anaheim since and was a member of St. Michaels church. Surviving are one son, W. Hill, at the ranch home daughters, Miss Matilda Hill, Miss Margaret Hill, both in Anaheim ranch; two sisters Martha Kees and Miss Ma Tait, and one brother, S. Tait, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hill's body lay in Tuesday at Backs, Campbell Kaulbars chapel. Interment in Anaheim Cemetery. Mrs. Hill was the widow Thomas Hill, an early American pioneer who died a nummerous years ago. He, with his brothers, William and Oliver owners of great wheat acres in the vicinity of the pranch home. They owned tracing machinery and threshed crops for their neighbors as their own. Vitamines to Be Made at Buena Park Nutrelite Products, Inc., announced construction of two buildings for the manufacture vitamines in Beuna Park. The buildings are to be the first eight the company expect to build in Buena Park, according to R. J. Sullivan, superintendent manufacture When the buena park Have you seen the beautiful display of lovely, long, lacey slips featured in MASTERSON'S window? They are so inviting for gifts, showers or any remembrance. All slips are straight cut, or four gored with lock stitched seams and they do not ride up. MASTERSON'S really live up to their motto, "Style without extravagance." Love, SUSAN P.S.: Remember MASTERSON'S, 180 W. Center THEY SAY By MARYETTE You can always be sure of a lovely bust line when you are expertly fitted in a bra from Masterson's, 180 W. Center. They feature Perma Lift, Lucille of Hollywood and many other good brands. Look right when fitted right. Mother enjoy vacation time with your small fry. Dress them in cool, comfortable, work saving play suits. Tots play on the beach in lovely, smart looking Catalina swim suits. Betty Rose Shop, 216 E. Center. Salads are fun to fix and will look cool, and appetizing when served in lovely Cemar Pottery salad bowls. You can get matching bread plates too. Alcott & Son, 239 W. Center. June isn't the only month for brides. Thrill them with Golden-Hued Dirilyte tablewear from Hartfield's, 108 W. Center. Hardware, 148 E. Center. 2713. Our children's feet should be protected with good shoes. Expertly fit them in the right width and length with Mrs. Day's or Dr. Posner Right Start shoes. The Children's Shop, 721 N. Los Angeles. Just arrived eye catching cotton skirts for summer. They are smart, cool and lovely. Unbelievably low priced. This is worth investigating. Nadine's, 211 W. Center. Be smart and know you look just right in a lovely hat by Gage. Gage has a hat for every age. They are featured exclusively at the Lauretta Shop, 116 W. Center. For your afternoon relaxation or your evening pleasure meet your friends at the Anaheim Bowling Academy, 128 So. Los Vitamines to Be Made at Buena Park Nutrelite Products, Inc., have announced construction of two buildings for the manufacture of vitamines in Beuna Park. The buildings are to be the first eight the company expects to build in Buena Park, according to R. J. Sullivan, superintendent of manufacture. When the building are completed, Sullivan will headquarter the company. They no longer in Los Angeles. At present the company plans about 50 persons and number is expected to be done when it finally moves to Park. Buena Park was chosen, van said, because most of the materials used by the company produced in the vicinity of Park. One of the principals ingredients used by the company its manufacturing process trained from alfalfa. The two new Buena Park shops, including recreation facilities for employees, are expected completed within 45 to 60 days. Another Record State Budget Is Predicted (Western News Service) Predictions are made that 1949-50 California state budget will be even higher than the ent record billion dollar state expenditure. James S. Dean, state director finance, told the legislative committee that while he is to propose a budget that little tighter" than the current but "no major policy change contemplated." "As long as the state is being," Dean declared, "there way to keep the budget growing, particularly where department work load is related to the population." Senator William P. Rich, man of the committee, made admission that a larger buccaneer anticipated when he expresses hope the state could get by a budget hardly exceeding billion dollars." looking Catalina swim suits. Betty Rose Shop, 216 E. Center. Salads are fun to fix and will look cool, and appetizing when served in lovely Cemar Pottery salad bowls. You can get matching bread plates too. Alcott & Son, 239 W. Center. June isn't the only month for brides. Thrill them with Golden-Hued Dirilyte tablewear from Hartfield's, 108 W. Center. You'll find lasting pleasure with the right beach equipment during your vacation. Beach umbrellas, beach balls, and other vacation needs are found at L. Wisser Sporting Goods, 169 W. Center. Girls be dainty and cool in a perfectly proportioned Palm-dayl shirt. Just right for all of your sport needs, so easy to wash, so easy to wear. Get this smart tailored shirt at Clarice Sportswear, 219 W. Center. Make your vacation travel easy and fun. Pack several cool, comfortable jerseys by Lady Ayice. Easy to pack and will shake free of wrinkles upon arrival. You'll love them. Get them at Towne Toggery, 181 W. Center. Keep ahead with a cool head. Let capable beauticians style your hair so you'll always look cool, and dainty and your best. Call Pauline's Beauty Salon today. 4006. Visit—The Spanish Kitchen. Complete your modern kitchen with a work saving Revere Ware stainless steel pressure cooker. See them today. Nadorff Be smart and know you look just right in a lovely hat by Gage. Gage has a hat for every age. They are featured exclusively at the Lauretta Shop, 116 W. Center. For your afternoon relaxation or your evening pleasure meet your friends at the Anaheim Bowling Academy, 128 So. Los Angeles. Free instructions for beginners. Wholesome enjoyment for the whole family. Don't heat your kitchen, get your tasty pastries from Mastheson's Bakery. The family will never know them from your home made goodies. 165 W. Center. The beautiful floral arrangements always seen in Wayne's window are only a sample of the loveliness you'll get when you call Wayne's for Flowers. Always right, always sure to please. Tops—Spanish Kitchen Lorene's the store to go when dressing for two. Complete line of maternity dresses, suits, slacks, and slack suits. 350 W. Center, 2200. Comfort seeking made vacationers, see the cool, good looking Palmdayl sport shirts featured at Lake's Men's Wear, 225 W. Center, 3534. Modernize your home with step having built in cabinets. They will give your home that new look. Call 4679 for a free estimate. Victor A. Brown Cabinet Shop, 508 So. Los Angeles. Senator William P. Rich, man of the committee, made admission that a larger buddies anticipated when he expresses hope the state could get by a budget hardly exceeding billion dollars." B. H. Crocheron Death Mourned In This County The Farm Bureau has lost of its staunchest friends and porters through the uncle death of Professor B. H. Crocheron, director of Agricultural tension Service, University California, since 1912, and a member of the board of directors the California Farm Bureau Federation. This sentiment expressed President Ray B. Wiser, president of the California Farm Bureau was endorsed by the O.County Farm Bureau. Professor Crocheron, 66 years old, stricken suddenly July 8. Seven were conducted in Berkeley left a sister in Connecticut and only known relative. The University of Californi educator is credited with being the "father" of the Bureau movement in this county He pioneered the establishment County Farm Bureaus and Centers throughout California contributed tremendously to success of the organization development and expansion. Last December, Prof Crocheron was awarded American Farm Bureau Federation's annual distinguished seaward, a gold medal, in recognition of his services to America agriculture. He was nominated for that honor by President B. Wiser. "California and the nation..." state cars for family purposes for camping trips.” Mill Services Meld Wednesday mineral services were conducted (Mrs. Sarah Hill, 89, yesterday wednesday) morning at 10:30 clock in St. Michael's Episcopal arch, with the Rev. John KimSaville, pastor of that church, associating. She died Sunday at Magnolia avenue and Katella d ranch home. A native of Ireland, Mrs. Hill lived in Anaheim since 1889 was a member of St. Michael's arch. Surviving are one sqn, William al, at the ranch home; two ighters, Miss Matilda Hill and Miss Margaret Hill, both of the Anaheim ranch; two sisters, Mrs. Artha Kees and Miss Margaret t, and one brother, Samuel t, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hill's body lay in state tuesday at Backs, Campbell and Sulbars chapel. Interment was in Anaheim Cemetery. Mrs. Hill was the widow of omas Hill, an early Anaheim meer who died a number of urs ago. He, with his two others, William and Oliver, were mers of great wheat acreages the vicinity of the present such home. They owned threshmachinery and threshed grain ips for their neighbors as well their own. Vitamines to Be Made at Buena Park Nutrelite Products, Inc., has announced construction of two new buildings for the manufacture of games in Beuna Park. The two buildings are to be the first of ht the company expects to build in Buena Park, according to J. Sullivan, superintendent of lost a great agricultural educator, an outstanding rural leader, and a devoted friend of the farm people,” said Wiser. Avocado Men To Talk Over Current Topics Further report on the fumigation of soil for eradication of cinnamon fungus (decline or root rot) in avocados will be made by Dr. George Zentmeir of the River-side Experiment Station at the meeting of the avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau at its meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau building, 353 South Main street, Orange, it was announced this week by George Kellogg, Chairman of the department. Dr. Zentmeir has been working for more than a year on the problem of avocado root rot and announced at the avocado institute last winter that he hoped to have a further report to make on experiments in soil fumigation. Richard Puffer, assistant farm advisor, will comment on “tip budding” of small avocado seedlings which has had a recent vogue. He will compare the new style with conventional budding. There will also be a roundtable discussion of the economic outlook for avocados and the prospects for the coming crop. The meeting is open to the public. Jobs Found for Few of Jobless (Western News Service) Although 3,037 applicants for jobs were seeking work through the Santa Ana office of the California Department during May, only 849 were placed in jobs, according to a department report. Exclusive of workers sent to farms, the department's 100 offices throughout the state placed 36,171 in jobs, out of 290,326 applicants for work, according to the report. HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fossatti, 1544 North Van Ness street, Santa Ana, who welcomed a baby daughter, Susan Lee, at 4:19 Wednesday morning of last week at St. Joseph's hospital. The tiny miss weighed five pounds, 15 ounces. Impatiently awaiting her arrival at the family home is her elder sister, Molly Ann, 2. Fossatti and Gene Braman of Lakewood Village are leasees of the lithography department in the Anaheim Gazette plant. CALIFORNIA-ALL-STATE PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY Thousands of persons expected to attend the O'year annual picnic off-California State Society of States Society at Bixi Long Beach, next Sun California residents people from any of the states are invited. The to begin at 1:30 o'clock afternoon, will feature production and welcome Works, president of the music by Don Pratt, t and Marion Darlington, and an address by Ex-G Merriam. A musical pre- the Petite Ensemble of Beach Women's Symphony tra, directed by Eva and a dancing extravagance also be given. ANAHEIM DELEGATE TO ADVENTIST CAMPAE Attending the annual Day Adventist camp m Dr. Alan Harmer, 741 Lemon street, and Mr Neslund, 924 North Heli both of this city. The meeting which began la day at the Lynwood cam will conclude next Sunday. Everybody reads the Vitamines to Be Made at Buena Park Nutrelite Products, Inc., has announced construction of two new buildings for the manufacture of amines in Buena Park. The two buildings are to be the first of eight the company expects to build in Buena Park, according to J. Sullivan, superintendent of manufacture. When the buildings are completed, Sullivan said, Buena Park will be headquarters for the company. They now are Los Angeles. At present the company employs about 50 persons and this number is expected to be doubled when it finally moves to Buena Park. Buena Park was chosen, Sullivan said, because most of the raw materials used by the company are produced in the vicinity of Buena Park. One of the principal incidents used by the company in manufacturing process is obtained from alfalfa. The two new Buena Park builds, including recreation facilities employees, are expected to be completed within 45 to 60 days. Another Record State Budget Is Predicted (Western News Service) Predictions are made that the 19-50 California state budget will be even higher than the pres-record billion dollar annual expenditure. James S. Dean, state director of finance, told the legislative budget committee that while he intends propose a budget that is "a tighter" than the current one "no major policy change is contemplated." As long as the state is grow-er Dean declared, "there is no way to keep the budget from slowing, particularly where the department work load is directly related to the population." Senator William P. Rich, chair of the committee, made an admission that a larger budget is anticipated when he expressed the state could get by "with budget hardly exceeding a million dollars." S. H. Crocheron Death Mourned In This County REMODE SA ENJOY OCEAN-BREEZE COMFORT With This GUARANTEED ESKIMO FLOOR-TYPE, OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FAN Only $19.95 EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON OFF AND SWITCH LARGE POWERFUL ELECTRIC MOTOR WITH • OSCILLATING or STATIONARY • ON AND OFF SWITCH B. H. Crocheron Death Mourned in This County The Farm Bureau has lost one its staunchest friends and supters through the untimely birth of Professor B. H. Crochn, director of Agricultural Exsion Service, University of California, since 1912, and a memof the board of directors of California Farm Bureau operation. This sentiment expressed by president Ray B. Wiser, president of the California Farm Bureau, endorsed by the Orange City Farm Bureau. Professor Crocheron, 66, was kicked suddenly July 8. Services are conducted in Berkeley. He is a sister in Connecticut as the known relative. The University of California educator is credited with having in the "father" of the Farm Bureau movement in this state. Pioneered the establishment of enty Farm Bureaus and Farm ters throughout California and distributed tremendously to the press of the organization's development and expansion. Last December, Professor Crocheron was awarded the American Farm Bureau Federas annual distinguished service ward, a gold medal, in recognication of his services to American culture. He was nominated that honor by President Ray Wiser. California and the nation have ON OFF AND SWITCH LARGE POWERFUL ELECTRIC MOTOR WITH OIL-LESS BEARINGS ADJUSTABLE FROM 36" TO 60" CHROME & ENAMEL FLUTED STAND ADJUSTABLE FROM 36" TO 60" UL CHROME PLATED COLLAR 10 EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED • OSCILLATING or STATIONARY • ON AND OFF SWITCH • 10 INCH BLADE • PRECISION WORKMANSHIP • RUST, ACID RESISTING FINISH • RUGGED, HEAVY CADMIUM, PLATED FAN GUARD • COOL RUNNING MOTOR • NO RADIO INTERFERENCE • NOISELESS OSCILLATION • ALTERNATING CURRENT • UNDERWRITERS APPROVED Why endure stifling summer heat? Just plug in one of these big, handsome Floor-Type Electric Fans and presto...you can sit back in comfort and enjoy the luxury of a sea-side breeze right in your own home or shop. These handsome, modern fans are streamlined in design to insure outstanding performance...they're geared to keep a tremendous amount of air in constant circulation with exceptional quietness. Here is a fan value that cannot be duplicated...beyond a doubt one of the most sensational "buys" we have ever offered! CALIFORNIA-ALL-STATES PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY Thousands of persons are expected to attend the Centennial year annual picnic of the California State Society of the All-States Society at Bixby Park, Long Beach, next Sunday. All California residents including people from any of the other states are invited. The program, to begin at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, will feature an introduction and welcome by C. D. Works, president of the society; music by Don Pratt, trombonist, and Marion Darlington, whistler, and an address by Ex-Gov. Frank Merriam. A musical program by the Petite Ensemble of the Long Beach Women's Symphony orchestra, directed by Eva Anderson, and a dancing extravaganza will also be given. ANAHEIM DELEGATES TO ADVENTIST CAMP Attending the annual Seventh-Day Adventist camp meeting are Dr. Alan Harmer, 741½ North Lemon street, and Mrs. Harold Neslund, 924 North Helena street, both of this city. The ten-day meeting which began last Thursday at the Lynwood camp ground, will conclude next Sunday. Everybody reads the Gazette. For Every Need BREAD • RYE • WHITE • CRACKED WHEAT • WHOLE WHEAT • 100% WHOLE WHEAT • FRENCH • CINNAMON • RAISIN NUT • POTATO WHITE or WHEAT AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. Everybody's hurrying down to Garey's to share in the great Furniture and Appliance Values offered during this Gigantic Remodeling Sale. Just a few days remain to take advantage of savings from 10% to 60%. Use our liberal credit plans on any purchase, no matter how small. New 1948 Horton WASHING MACHINE $139.95 Pay $5.00 a Month Ruggedly built to do a big family wash in recor dtime—with ease and efficiency. Washes clothes cleaner—faster! Big over-size capacity means fewer loads, finished faster. Amazingly low priced—own BOTH the Horton Washer and Ironer for LESS than the price of most washers alone. New Horton Portable IRONER, only $49.95 BUY A WELBILT RANGE AND SAVE! The World's Biggest Selling Popular Priced Gas Range $114.50 BUY A WELBILT RANGE AND SAVE! The World's Biggest Selling Popular Priced Gas Range $114.50 INSTALLED See today's best budget buy! A new Welbelt gas range with every basic convenience feature: the Prudence no smoke broiler... Welbilt's equi-thermol Oven ... Automatic Oven heat control ... Fibre-glass insulation ... Easy cleaning. Prudence grates ... Automatic top burner pilot light. Many more features usually found in much higher priced ranges. See Welbilt today at Garey's! Pay $22.50 Down As Little as $5.00 a Month TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE! Opn Saurday 'Til 9 p.m. 504 W. Center St. (Next to Alpha Beta Mkt.) Anaheim 5787 Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE "The Local Store That Saves You More"