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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 January

anaheim-gazette 1949-01-20

1949-01-20 · Anaheim Gazette · page 10 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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CYPRESS NEWS Mrs. Maybelle Dyer who spent the holidays with her son and family in Winters, California, has returned home, bringing the family, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dyer, and four children, who will live with her. Mr. Dyer has accepted a position in Los Angeles. His health would not permit his staying with the farm work at Winters. Frank Noe was installed president of the Kiwanis club of Buena Park, in a combined installation and ladies night dinner in Buena Park on Tuesday night. Murton Jones is slowly improving at his home on North Walker street after suffering a heart attack last week. Rev. Eric Jorden has resigned as pastor of the Nazarene church in Cypress and has accepted the pastorate of a Nazarene church in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. Jorden have made hundreds of friends in this community since their coming here some three years ago. They will leave about the middle of February. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gregg, who have had the Los Coyotes market in Cypress for the past two years, are moved into their new location in the block of new business buildings near the corner of Miller Road and Lincoln Boulevard. The new store is a beautiful, complete, up-to-date super market. No finer market will be found in as small a community as ours. The new drive-in theater and snack bar being built near the Cypress Air Park by the two Montgomery brothers is progressing. GI Dividend Form Swindle In Operation If any veteran is approached by someone offering to sell him forms for the collection of GI insurance dividends, the matter should be reported at once to Ben Liebermann, county service officer, or his assistants. In making this announcement, he said that several reports of this type of swindle have come to the attention of federal officials. "Apparently these racketeers are trying to capitalize on the fact that some veterans still do not know that it costs them nothing to apply for federal benefits, Mr. Liebermann commented. "The last instance we had of this sort of thing was in connection with prisoner-of-war rations payment." He emphasized that the scheduled National Service Life Insurance dividend is still at least several months away, and that when it is ready to be paid the government will issue forms for the purpose. He again urged veterans not to write to the Veterans Administration about dividend payments, because the job of answering such letters only serves to delay the issuance of the dividends. Veterans or their dependents with questions about any federal or state rights and benefits are invited to consult the Orange County Service Office at 225 North Broadway, Santa Ana, phone KI. 2-3516. Dixon is a licensed electrical contractor. The Cypress Community Club held its regular monthly meeting. in Cypress for the past two years, are moved into their new location in the block of new business buildings near the corner of Miller Road and Lincoln Boulevard. The new store is a beautiful, complete, up-to-date super market. No finer market will be found in as small a community as ours. The new drive-in theater and snack bar being built near the Cypress Air Park by the two Montgomery brothers is progressing nicely. Our little city is promised the best possible shows at very fair prices. Cypress is fast becoming self-sufficient, as almost every type of business is now represented here. The Cypress and Centralia P.-T.A.'s had their regular monthly meetings the past week. Cypress had their meeting taken over by the fathers, who had charge of the program and refreshments. A special prize was offered to the room who had the most fathers present. Centralia had an exchange teacher last year, who told of her experiences and methods of teaching there. Another new business opened in Cypress last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dixon have opened a much needed electric shop. Mr. Regular saving adds up fast! If you saved pennies for 31 days, starting with 14 and doubling the number each day, you would have $21,474,836.47 at the end of one month! You can’t do that, but you can save systematically with Bank of America’s Thrift Club. Here’s how: Your Goal | 50 Deposits | 100 Deposits $ 50 | $ 1 | $ Veterans or their dependents with questions about any federal or state rights and benefits are invited to consult the Orange County Service Office at 225 North Broadway, Santa Ana, phone KI. 2-3516. Dixon is a licensed electrical contractor. The Cypress Community Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Otho Switzer home on Moody street, Tuesday. The meeting was held in the new guest house which the Switzers have recently completed. Plans were laid for the annual Valentine pot-luck dinner which will be held at the Jake Van Dyke home. Mrs. Maybelle Dyer and Mrs. Switzer were hostesses and served a delicious cheese cake with olives, hot drinks and home-made candy. Ralph McFadden, new supervisor of the third district, was present at the last meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce. He pledged his support and aid in the many problems now confronting the organization. Wesley Dickenson and Henry Lana, caretakers of the Grace Wiley Zoo, were guest speakers of the 20-30 Club of Fullerton recently. Some twenty new snakes have been added to the zoo recently, being shipped by air from Australia. Propose Income Tax Exemption for Citrus Growers A resolution requesting exemption for farmers whose crops were damaged in recent freezing weather from Income tax requirements was introduced in the state legislature Monday. Assemblyman Thomas Erwin, Los Angeles, who proposed the resolution said a check of his district during last week-end disclosed that growers had suffered 75 per cent losses on their orange crop. Erwin also added that 100 per cent of the avocado crop was a total loss. The Los Angeles assemblyman said that growers are faced with debt for years to come due to the freeze. day, you would have $21,474,836.47 at the end of one month! You can't do that, but you can save systematically with Bank of America's Thrift Club. Here's how: Your Goal 50 Deposits 100 Deposits $ 50 $ 1 $ 100 2 1 200 2 250 5 500 10 5 1,000 20 10 2,000 20 2,500 50 5,000 100 50 10,000 100 Make deposits regularly—weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly—and watch your savings add up fast! Bank of America NATIONAL JOURNAL OF INSURANCE CORPORATION California's Statewide Bank Save with THRIFT CLUB MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Get a Good Look at Your Home Don't let a leaky roof cause water damage and ceilings in YOUR home... reroof NO dependable Johns-Manville roofing from the Lumber Co. It's time and laboratory tested you durable beauty, complete weather proof. Phone us this week for a FREE estimate. GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM 2271 FULLERTON 232 REVEALS TROTH TO MARINE SERGEANT Miss Joan Hampton, daughter of Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Groover of 1615 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, will become the bride of Sgt. Ted Goldawski of El Toro Marine base in June. The bride-elect attended Garden Grove High school. 5,796 Polio Cases In State California had 5,796 cases of infantile paralysis during the year ending December 31, 1948, and 532 cases were reported in the last month of the year, according to the State Department of Health. Starting with 18 cases in January, eight in February, 23 in March, and nine in April, the disease increased steadily until a peak of 1,437 cases was registered in September. Reports of the department show that Orange county had 102 cases during the year with the highest in September, when 37 cases were recorded. The disease was waning in the initial two weeks of January with 125 cases reported in that period, but the total was far ahead of January 1948, when only 13 victims of polio were reported. Urge Repeal of Anti-Oleo Laws Strong support for repeal of California's anti-oleomargerine laws was voiced by Senator Byrl Salsman of Palo Alto. "I intend to back the Maloney bill all the way," Salsman declared. An agriculture major at Anaheim, Curtis spends his summers working on his uncle's ranch in Oklahoma. From these summer wages he was able to purchase the heifer from the school farm. Not content with taking care of his own animal, Curtis boards two prize angus bulls for Philip Myers. And he doesn't limit his ability to stock-raising—he's one of the starters on Coach Wallin's Bee basketball team which is currently in first place in the Sunset League. In 1850 one-eighth of the people of the United States dwelt in cities of 8,000 or over. By 1900 this number had increased to nearly one-third. Tells of Credit Bureau Activities Credit Bureau activities were described by Al Raymond of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau Ltd., at the Friday noon meeting of the Anaheim Lions club at the Elks club, president Leavitt Ford presiding. A resume of the over-all picture of business in general and how the credit bureau may serve business and professional men was given by Raymond. There are 80,-000 files on hand for reference at the Orange county bureau, he stated. Tom Roberts, program chairman of the day, introduced the speaker. A field trip will be made to the Kaiser steel plant at Fontana, February 4, club members were reminded. The group will lunch at the plant and then be escorted by plant officials on a tour through the works. Guest of the club Friday was Henry Bosch, a member of the Orange Lions club. Ladies Night Feb. 14 Planned by Toastmasters Club Another 'ladies night' is being planned for February 14 by members of the local Toastmasters club. Tentative plans were formulated for this event last Monday evening when the club met at La Palma Grill on North Los Angeles street for their regular meeting. Herman Hoch presided at the session with the invocation given by Al Holve. Table topic was presented by R. H. Allen who chose the subject, "Should Federal or State Aid be Given Ranchers Due to the Freeze and Loss of Crops and Stock?" Toastmaster of the eve ning was Aubrey Speaker on the pro Garshwiler discuss Technicolor," bring to illustrate his forms, now using various forms. Secured Holve, talked on "T Presenting his o Ralph Dickerson use "Ups and Downs." on the evening present Taylor presenting ing a Change." won the Patterson Mr. Taylor was the Optimist trophy. Evaluator for Earl E. Smith; gave Brock Roberfs and Jim Auest. Announcement Page Vincent and will appear on a Newport club on guests on the exi program. The next meeting January 24 when... Urge Repeal of Anti-Oleo Laws Strong support for repeal of California's anti-oleomargerine laws was voiced by Senator Byrl Salsman of Palo Alto. "I intend to back the Maloney bill all the way," Salsman declared. He referred to AB 30 authorized by assemblymen Thomas Maloney and Ed Gaffney, both of San Francisco. The measure would repeal California restrictions against the sale of colored oleomargerine. Salsman termed the present law prohibiting the manufacture or sale of colored margarine a "discriminatory one." "It not only discriminates unfairly against the manufacturers of this product but the entire cotton industry and the consumers of oleomargerine as well," he said. "Cotton growing, although comparatively new in California, has rapidly become one of the large agricultural industries of the state, equal to the dairy industry itself," Salsman asserted. "I shall lend my earnest support to the measure when it reaches the senate." Curtis Meade Honored by Future Farmers Curtis Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Meade, 218 North Philadelphia street and a junior at Anaheim Union High school was named Future Farmer of the month in recognition of his raising a prize angus heifer. At the recent Orange County Fair, Curtis' heifer placed first in the junior calf class and received fourth place for general showmanship. Look at Your Roof. of cause water damaged walls R home ... reroof NOW with anville roofing from the Gibbs e and laboratory tested to give complete weather protection. for a FREE estimate. BBS NUMBER PLACENTIA $17 CLEARANCE SPECIAL! REG. $199.50 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS $139.50 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Garey's QUALITY FU "THE LOCAL STORE THA ing was Aubrey Van Verst. First speaker on the program was C. O. Garshwiler discussing "Taxes in Technicolor." bringing with him to illustrate his talk, various tax forms, now using different colors of paper for distinguishing the various forms. Second speaker, Al Holve, talked on "False Economy." Presenting his own biography, Ralph Dickerson used for his topic, "Ups and Downs." The last spoken on the evening program was Louis Taylor presenting a talk on "Making a Change." Mr. Garshwiler won the Patterson trophy while Mr. Taylor was the winner of the Optimist trophy. Evaluator for the talks was Earl E. Smith; grammarian, Dr. Brock Roberts and time-keeper, Jim Auest. Announcement was made that Page Vincent and Marion Pickel will appear on a program at the Newport club on January 20, guests on the exchange speaker program. The next meeting will be on January 24 when Kenneth Heu- "YES, MAM "OUR SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Are Delicious and Fresh" SWEET ROLLS...ea..04 • SNAILS • HORSESHOES • BEAR CLAWS Rich-Tasty DINNER ROLLS Doz. ...30c • Seeded Rolls • Cloverleaf • Butter Rolls • French Rolls AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. MODERN (Open Eve's & Sun. by Appt.) Come in, get your chance on a lovely 20 pc. set of dishes ICE RILEY, Prop. Phone 4589 KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE! LIVING ROOM SUITES FLOOR SAMPLES ONLY! at Terrific Savings! 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