anaheim-gazette 1948-11-25

GOOD BUYS Dandy 5 room home Northwest. Excellent condition. Terms. $7,750. Nice one bedroom home southwest. All redecorated. Easy terms. $6,000. Good lot and garage house. $4,000. W. L. MORRIS REALTY HADEN HARRIS 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 3325 PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD F.T.D.'S 6 UNIT COURT Exceptional location 3 blocks from heart of city of Anaheim. 2 bedrooms and garage with each. Nice shrubs and lawns. Yearly gross income $3,240. Full price $26,500. LOTS 75x240 in New Tract. All utilities in. Restricted. East fronts. Price $2,500. Henry Bros. PLANS FOR CROP TRAIN MATURING (Continued from Page 1) The government takes care of the transportation to Europe, or the Orient, or the islands where relief has been found to be vital, and at the other end church and community organizations take over the matter of distribution of the products to individuals in need. This detours the complaints of government feeding where products went into trade and black market hands, and avoids local politicians taking credit for the feeding. The individual package in which the needy family in Europe receives his portion of this gift will carry a label which will read: CROP From the people of California, U.S.A., to their neighbors in (Europe or the Orient, or whatever nation receives the distribution). These are the items which are particularly asked for from California: Grains—especially barley and rice. Dried fruit, also processed and concentrated fruits. Fats and Oils. Cotton (in the seed if available). Raw wool. Livestock, to be canned, including horses for horse meat. Sugars and syrups. Dairy products. Eggs, fresh, which will be exchanged for dried eggs before shipment. Nuts and nut oils. The plan is to have a railroad The Orange county program is rapidly maturing. At a meeting in the Farm Bureau hall the following officers were elected: Lisle J. Sherwin of Santa Ana, chairman; Rev. Rollo Dunham of Anaheim, secretary; William C. Cook of Santa Ana and Irvine, treasurer; special gifts chairman, A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana; publicity, Eric E. Eastman; and radio, Harold E. Wahlberg, both of Santa Ana. The officers will call a meeting of leaders and officers of all service organizations of the county at the United Presbyterian church, 6th and Bush, Santa Ana, 7:30 p.m., Monday, November 29, for further advancement of the cause in Orange county. Teague Named Exchange Chief (Continued from page 1) tive were: Harvey A. Lynn of Riverside, 1st vice president, and LeRoy E. Lyon of Orange, 2nd vice president. Representing the balance of the 25 district exchanges in the Exchange organization and completing the Sunkist board of directors are: Mark D. Anderson, Redlands; S. E. Barnes, San Dimas; Gordon W. Corwin, Redlands; J. L. DuBois, El Centro; Walter D. Emery, Porterville; L. W. Fowler, Santa Barbara; L. P. Fuller, Encino; Dr. M. M. Henderson, Fullerton; J. G. Hodges, Covina; J. G. Jameson, Corona; Paul R. Jennings, Redlands; R. L. Knox, Pomona; R. R. McLain, Visalia; Lawrence Mehren, Phoenix; Bruce H. Mills, Fillmore; James Mills, Jr., Hamilton City; R. K. Pitzer, Pomona; J. A. Prizer, Fullerton; Glen Shepherd, Etiwanda; W. E. Spencer, Whittier; L. A. Warren, Glendora; and B. C. Wohlford, Escondido. The board of directors voted to meet only on the first and third Wednesday of each month instead of each Wednesday. This will allow more time for important com- LOTS 75x240 in New Tract. All utilities in. Restricted. East fronts. Price $2,500. Henry Bros. (ARCHIE-JOHN-MARION) Real Estate Brokers 210 S. LEMON PH. 4342 Colonial and Christmas Three bedroom, large living room with fireplace, fine dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook; bath and a half; basement with furnace. Beautiful hardwood. Located Northwest between our two parks this nearly 2,000 square feet of housing is a buy at $12,850. Brand New Three bedroom. Finest location in town. Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, dual furnaces, panel ray in one bedroom. Lovely bath with stall shower. Fine kitchen with roomy breakfast nook. Double garage with broad drive. Walled in back yard. Price reduced to $13,500. $5,500 cash, bal. 4%. Somebody’s Crazy All our office force consider this house at 128 South Melrose, one of the very best buys we have had. It has two bedrooms with sleeping porch, fenced in back yard. A good long garage on alley, etc. Kitchen and bathroom fixtures are new. Floor furnace heat. Don’t pass this up. The Devil Is Mad Because we offer this bit of Paradise in the South La Habra-Fullerton area for only $12,500. One acre and 2 bedroom house. Avocados, oranges, peaches, berries, etc. Nichols Realty 109 N. West St. Ph. 2302 Ph: 2302 109 N. West St. Dried fruit, also processed and concentrated fruits. Fats and Oils. Cotton (in the seed if available). Raw wool. Livestock, to be canned, including horses for horse meat. Sugars and syrups. Dairy products. Eggs, fresh, which will be exchanged for dried eggs before shipment. Nuts and nut oils. The plan is to have a railroad car spotted in each of the contributing counties and the cars will be formed into a train, and taken to Los Angeles ports for loading in ship. The overall state committee has decided to call this train: California Crop Train (Cocheron Memorial) California Good Neighbor Gifts This movement does not compete with the CARE packages which individuals send to individuals abroad. Its distribution goes to those persons who wouldn’t be getting relief from government shipments. The basic idea is that international goodwill is promoted by the people of America directly sending food to the people of other countries. The idea in asking for raw products which are non-perishable, is that the foreign committees can put some of the idle local processing plants to work, and handle these products without going through the channels of commercial trade. Gifts are not limited to the items mentioned above. Any farmer or co-op or food processing plant can give any product they wish. If it is not required for the foreign use, it will be exchanged for products that are needed; this is being done without profit taking; this is under the direction of the local committee. It is hoped to get salt, badly needed abroad. The national committee for CROP embraces church leaders of all faiths. We may see it referred to as a “Christian Rural Overseas Program” which is where they get the very appropriate name CROP, by using the initials. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD, where momentous events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to “The Christian Science Monitor Views the News.” And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription.$1 U.S. Funds The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 Issues. I enclose $1. (nome) (address) (city) (zone) (state) Nichols Realty 109 N. West St. Ph. 2302 Ph: 2302 109 N. West St. Salvation Army Send Out Plea For Used Toys "With the near approach of the Christmas season, the Salvation Army's Social Service Department serving this area, is making an urgent appeal to the public for contributions of all kinds of toys which can be repaired in Salvation Army workshops and redistributed, through its salvage stores, to children who otherwise will know little or nothing of the joy which will be experienced by more fortunate children at Christmas time," said Major Orlo Ellison, district manager of the "Army's" social service department. "Toys especially needed at this time," said Ellison, "include bicycles, tricycles, scooters, roller skates, mechanical toys, building blocks, table games, dolls, doll buggies, doll beds, doll houses, play dishes and story books." Salvation Army Red Shield trucks are ready to make pickups in any part of the city when notified that such donations are ready. The telephone number is 4631. PHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center, Anaheim A GOOD MAN TO KNOW WHEN YOU NEED MONEY R. L. BRIGGS MANAGER COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. A visit with Mr. Briggs may get you extra cash pronto—no red tape. Mr. Briggs is manager of Anaheim's new Commonwealth Loan office. He has a Commonwealth monthly payment plan that may be suited to your pocketbook. Just decide how much cash you need. Then see Mr. Briggs. Or phone him and when your loan is approved, the money will be ready for you when you reach the office. Commonwealth ANAHEIM'S NEW LOAN OFFICE LOAN COMPANY 277 E. CENTER ST. (Across from Grand Theater) Anaheim 2202 61 Years Under the Same Management—Established 1887 Good Prospect This Year for Bird Shooters (Western News Service) Record pheasant and quail shooting seasons this year are predicted by the state division of fish and game. The season opened at 9 a.m. (DST) Friday of last week. Shooting conditions are expected to be excellent with 64,000 liberated game birds available to sportsmen throughout the state. This is the largest number ever released in California during one year. Fish and game officials stated that delayed spring rains, a delayed agricultural harvest and mild summer weather accounted for an excellent hatch of wild pheasants and mountain quail. The bureau of game conservation reports mountain quail more abundant than during any post-war season. Hunters may expect more agricultural land open to them this year. E. L. McCauley, chief of the division, said that improved hunter conduct last year has overcome some prejudice against shooting on private lands. The ten day pheasant season has a daily bag and possession A light year is the distance traversed by light in one year, which is more than 63,000 times the distance between the earth and the moon. Bonelli Wants Liquor Control Out of His Board A proposal to transfer liquor administration from the State Board of Equalization to a Board of Control, has been submitted to the board by William G. Bone chairman. Bonelli asked board members study the proposal and be prepared to make recommendations on submitting the same to the state legislature for adoption of constitutional amendment at the next meeting. The Board of Equalization, said, should be divorced from liquor control, and administration of the liquor laws set up in a book somewhat similar to the Public Utilities Commission, which would be out of politics. FREE! DROP IN FOR YOUR FREE HOT PAD. NO OBLIGATION! LET US BUILD YOUR NEW MATTRESS Quality Work Reasonable Prices Any Length Any Width We Will Rebuild Your Old Mattress Like New ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 102 W. La Palma St. Anaheim 2423 ANAHEIM, CALIF. LET US GIVE LET US GIVE For What We Have — An LATELY it has become the habit of men and nations to complain bitterly—and well they may, in most cases. In China wild mobs fight for a few grains of rice; “blood-and-iron” dictatorships grip Russia, Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Romania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, and Albania; millions of the world’s men and women and children exist and work in misery and terror and uncertainty. These people would laugh at any complaints of ours, if they could laugh. No one will deny, of course, that even here in America we have deep troubles, injustices, shameful practices and tragedy. But we are so much better off than all other people, so much better fed, so much better housed, so much better clothed, so much better informed, each one of us so much richer, so free—all of us—that shouldn’t we at this traditional time of Thanksgiving be humbly grateful not only for what we have—but for what we have not? Let us give thanks for the freedom of speech we have—freedom to say what’s on our minds, anywhere, any time, to anybody. And let us be thankful at the same time for what we have not—secret police, jail and the firing squad for criticizing our government’s officials or practices. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to worship in ballots. I have not army's b Let us give and when choose to have not of us to w as a bakery what pay Let us g from not and cloth us be th store wit one-price shut-up Let us give to own p the unju let's be the takes awa them—the means of Let us give thanks for the freedom of speech we have—freedom to say what's on our minds, anywhere, any time, to anybody. And let us be thankful at the same time for what we have not—secret police, jail and the firing squad for criticizing our government's officials or practices. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to worship in any church. And be humbly grateful for what we have not—persecution, the inquisition, the slave camp, for following the faiths of our fathers. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—and so recently proved we have—to change or keep our president, our governors, our representatives, through free elections and secret But words alone are empty thanks. Wherever we are in the office, the factory, the shop, on the farm, let us give thanks—by the work we do, by the rights we defend—for what we ANAHEIM WORK GENERAL GE GIVE A GIFT ... Of Loveliness Be Appropriately Refreshing for the Holidays The HONEY CURL - $6.00 (A $12.50 Value) This method of Permanent Waving is given exclusively by us. Preserves the vitality of your hair conditions as it curls. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Reg. $10 Creme Cold Wave - $7.50 Cold Waves $10 to $35; Other Permanents $3.98 up All Permanents include the Comfort of the New Short Cut, and Individual Styling, Guaranteed. Four Operators with Over 10 Years Experience to Serve You - ANNA WURTZ - MARY MARGARET - LOTTIE BREMMAN - JEAN THUESON Anaheim Permanent Wave Shop 103 E. CENTER (Our New Location) Phone 4022 Gazette Want Ads Bring Results GIVE THANKS Have — And Have Not! ballots. In the same breath, let's give thanks for what we have not—a lifelong dictatorship held in power by an army's bullets. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to choose when and where, on what and for whom, and for how much we choose to work. And then let's be thankful for what we have not—a government that orders and forces any one of us to work in a government-run union as a machinist, or as a baker, or as a carpenter, when and in what city and at what pay the all-powerful State decides. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to choose from not one but a dozen different kinds of shoes, and soap, and clothes, and food, at a dozen different prices. And let us be thankful for what we have not—a government-owned store with standardized one-make, one-model, one-color, one-price goods sold on a take-it-or-leave-it, put-up-or-shut-up basis. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to save money, to own property, and so to be independent, to be free from the unjust power of individuals or of governments. Then, let's be thankful for what we have not—a government that takes away the independence of its citizens—and so enslaves them—through the State ownership of property and the means of production. Let us give thanks for the freedom we have—to save money, to own property, and so to be independent, to be free from the unjust power of individuals or of governments. Then, let's be thankful for what we have not—a government that takes away the independence of its citizens—and so enslaves them—through the State ownership of property and the means of production. Let us be thankful for what we have—peace and food and a roof. And for what we have not—war and famine and ruins. Let us give thanks that, despite all the hazards of our lives, we stand on the outside of the police state—on this side of the iron curtain—here, in our country, not there in that country. s. Wherever we are, whoever we are, in our homes, shop, on the farm, at work, at play, at worship, we do, by the hand we lend, by the sacrifice and—for what we Americans have—and have not. AHEIM WORKS GE ELECTRIC