anaheim-gazette 1949-04-07

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Active Member—National Editorial Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association and Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at 259 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897 Subscription per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Typewriters as a Labor-Saving Device There is a well known author and experimental farmer who is cutting kitchen capers these days by sticking his nose into themargarine mixing bowl. Mr. Louis Bromfield is the man who suggests that "all (women's) pioneer qualities have gone down the drain" if they rebel at the laborious chore of coloring margarine at home. To be sure women no longer have to draw water or use the old scrubbing board for laundering or a beater to clean rugs. But we wonder just how much modern machinery Mr. Bromfield deprives himself of on his Ohio farm, Malabar. If he is so willing to impose added chores on women, we wonder how many household conveniences he refuses to allow in his home. In our opinion, Mr. Bromfield would be wise to stick to the typewriter—one labor-saving device we are almost certain he possesses. For all right and fair-minded people know that laws which prevent would have been communized and London under bombardment some time ago but for the deterrent of the atomic bomb... That's strong language, but most of us remember his strong warnings of a decade ago which men of appeasement chose to ignore. We remember too, his utterances at Fulton, Missouri, in 1946 when he boldly called for cooperation among the western nations to stem the spread of communism. Churchill's explanation of the conduct of Russian leaders is undoubtedly accurate—that their actions are based on the desire to preserve their own vast powers rather than to primarily protect Russia, which is not in danger. He sounded a courageous and constructive note when he said that "if we persevere steadfastly together and allow no appeasement of tyranny and wrong-doing in any form, it may not be our civilization which will break—and peace may yet be preserved." Some of Churchill's critics picture him as an old man who hasn't IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. H 75 Y April 18, 1874 Rumors of Vasquez—a dispassionate Deputy sheriff Byrd Thursday morning stating the Vasquez, with four men, had been seen in the vicinity of the old Mission San Gabriel, and instructing him to start in pursuit with posse of six men. Owing to a wad of horses it was impossible to comply with these instructions until too late. On that same day she Rowland with posse left Los Angeles for the same purpose although they approached so close to the party as to be able to see their features, they had made capture up to latest accounts. Appears that the party, supposed be Vasquez and followers, hung gone to the house of one Depot and demanded $800 of him. They gave him a certain time to send a boy to Los Angeles to call a check. By this boy Sheriff Rowland was informed of the presence of the bandits and upon his repellent the pursuit was organized. Robbers retreated up the Arroyo Seco toward the Tuhunga mountain. Much annoyance has been caused lately by the many drunk Indians lying around the street. Would be well for those who have been guilty of supplying them with "fire water," to be guarded in the future, inasmuch as selling liquor to an Indian is misdemeanor and punishable by wonder just how much modern machinery Mr. Bromfield deprives himself of on his Ohio farm, Malabar. If he is so willing to impose added chores on women, we wonder how many household conveniences he refuses to allow in his home. In our opinion, Mr. Bromfield would be wise to stick to the typewriter—one labor-saving device we are almost certain he possesses. For all right and fair-minded people know that laws which prevent manufacturers from coloring margarine were instigated by a handful of selfish butter interests and are still kept on the statute books because of a powerful and high-handed dairy lobby. Few people will long remember that Mr. Bromfield went far out on a limb to chastise women if they don't "love that margarine mixing," but thousands of American voters will not forget what action their legislators take. Support the Cancer Drive! April has been proclaimed "Cancer Control Month" by Governor Warren. Under the leadership of Charles R. Brythe of San Francisco and W. L. Stewart, Jr., of Los Angeles, a campaign committee has been formed to raise over a million dollars as California's share of a nation-wide goal of $14,500,000 to combat cancer through research, education and service. Californians in every walk of life will want to support the fundraising drive liberally. For cancer is no respecter of age or circumstance. It strikes young and old, rich and poor alike. Until the long, arduous undertaking of determining its causes and cure is successfully completed, no one is safe from its threat. Easter Seals Have you bought your Easter Seals yet? Remember, the dollars you give in their purchase are used to help handicapped and crippled children to live happy, useful lives. Money couldn't be given for a better purpose. So give now and give generously. Going Up! The cost of Government rose from $3 billion dollars a year in 1913 to $55 billions a year in 1918. Of course we had to spend heavily for the last World War. Now that the war is over we have hiked up on spending. The Hoover Commission has issued a report that shows Federal tions are based on the desire to preserve their own vast powers rather than to primarily protect Russia, which is not in danger. He sounded a courageous and constructive note when he said that "if we persevere steadfastly together and allow no appeasement of tyranny and wrong-doing in any form, it may not be our civilization which will break—and peace may yet be preserved." Some Churchill's critics picture him as an old man who hasn't kept up with the changing world. Actually, however, on most great issues he has not only kept up but kept ahead. That people in general now show signs of catching up with him is a most hopeful indication for future peace and security. It Couldn't Be More Obvious It's been America's glory that generations of immigrants have knocked on our doors for admission to the land of opportunity and freedom. Millions of people in other lands, where living standards are low and freedom lies wounded, would jump at the chance to day. On the other hand, few, if any Americans, would trade their everyday living for the lot of present-day Britons under Socialism, for the meager existence of other Europeans, for the slave status of the inhabitants of the Iron Curtain countries. Yet many Americans, amazingly, would make American over in Europe's socialistic image. Last week in Congress, the House Appropriations Committee took an ominous step toward nationalization of industry, British style, when it approved the expenditure of public tax-funds to construct expensive facilities for delivery of Central Valley Project power direct to California consumers. The fact that the facilities would duplicate existing private transmission lines—that private industry already is in the field and in a position to purchase and deliver the same power to the same consumers at rates subject to Government regulation, was lightly brushed aside. It couldn't be more obvious that America is the envy of the world because under the free enterprise system, the people have run the government, rather than the other way around. Yet step by step, actions like the Congressional attempt to nationalize Central Valley power, some Americans choose to place their hecks in the same yoke that holds most of the world's people in poverty and despair. Much annoyance has been caused lately by the many drunk Indians lying around the street. Would be well for those who have been guilty of supplying them with "fire water," to be more guarded in the future, inasmuch as selling liquor to an Indian is misdemeanor and punishable by fine and imprisonment. Next Saturday the Odd Fellow of Anaheim and Orange will celebrate the anniversary of their natal day by an open air festival at the grounds of the late May Strobel, to be followed by a dark at Enterprise hall in the evening of the same day. An inspection of the names of the gentlemen posing the committee of arrangements will prove to everyone that it will be a most enjoyable affair and that much pleasure will be lost to those who are so unforgiving as to be absent. Ex-Senator Maclay has purchased the San Fernando ranch in the county. The rancho embraces 500 acres of land and it is the most recent addition to its collection. April 20, 1899 Frank Porter, the well known Orangethorpe horticulturist at Walnut expert was in town on evening last week. He informs us that walnut trees are beginning bud out fully, but it is yet early by several weeks to judge of the extent or character of this coming crop. The sounds of joyous revelers emanated from the residence of Joseph Backs on Monday even were in celebration of the twenty-third birthday of the son of the gentleman. Joe Backs, Jr., is one of Anaheim's most popular young men and many were the wishful for happy returns of the day. Charley Neipp, son of Michael Neipp, is in the Philippines seizing in the Twenty-third United States Regulars. He has been Manila six weeks. Charley Neipp sent home a package of Manila papers, which his father has kindly brought to this office for exchange editor. Mrs. Gustave Hansen if Orangethorpe Going Up! The cost of Government rose from $3 billion dollars a year in 1813 to $55 billions a year in 1918. Of course we had to spend heavily for the last World War. Now that the war is over we have hiked up on spending. The Hoover Commission has issued a report that shows, Federal, state and local taxation is doubled and trebled in the income brackets. Two cabinet officers, Acheson of state and Forrestal of defense apparently didn’t like to be exposed and they hastened to accuse Hoover with exceeding the powers of the commission. Ex-President Hoover is serving the government without pay. Congress asked the former President to do the job and told him to go the limit. The staggering increase in the cost of government—and in taxation—together with the tremendous infiltration of the Federal Government into state and local affairs, is spotlighted by the report, which bluntly poses the question how the American type of democracy can be maintained while the Federal bureaucracy provides "the service which people increasingly demand and which are necessary for the general welfare. Churchill Faces the Facts One does not have to agree with all of Winston Churchill’s views to recognize him as one of the truly great statesmen of this or any other era. But many persons find it difficult not to agree with him. In the speech at Boston the former prime minister of Britain discussed world problems with his usual candor—not optimistically, yet not without hope. He sees the red danger as a very real thing and stated bluntly that "Europe It couldn’t be more obvious that America is the envy of the world because under the free enterprise system, the people have run the government, rather than the other way around. Yet step by step, in actions like the Congressional attempt to nationalize Central Valley power, some Americans choose to place their hecks in the same yoke that holds most of the world's people in poverty and despair. Berlin Blockade—Year I Just a year ago March 31, the Russians slapped their rail blockade on Berlin. At that time, you may recall, they said that repair work had to be done on the rail lines. After 366 days the “repairs” have yet to be completed (or started). A year ago April 1, the Berlin air lift began. It was more or less of a makeshift affair which at best, so it was believed, couldn't keep the western sector of the great city from hunger very long. Even the most optimistic observers felt that time, and especially winter, would catch up with the air lift and make the situation hopeless unless the Russians relented. Eut that was a year ago. Today the giant air carriers of Britain and America are pouring supplies into Berlin at a rate undreamed of in April, 1948. If progress continues, the daily tonnage will soon equal that of the rail transportation before the blockade. The whole affair has served to enhance the prestige of the western nations—our own, in particular—more than anything else that could have been done. A year ago the Russians lowered the boom—but the boom became a boomerang. Makes your shopping pleasant when you trade in Anaheim. Charley Neipp, son of Michaela Neipp, is in the Philippines seeking in the Twenty-third United States Regulars. He has been sent home a package of Manila six weeks. Charley Neipp sent home a package of Manila papers, which his father has kindly brought to this office for exchange editor. Mrs. Gustave Hansen if Oranje thorpe gave a delightful party home last Thursday afternoon, occasion being the twentieth anniversary of her marriage. The guests among whom were Mdames Cahen, Melrose, Hartu Derge, Rust, Perdomo, Dick Turck and Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Melanie Calhoun and Freda Dergo were driven out in the tally-ho. Elaborate reflections were served in the afternoon. The hostess was assisted by her two daughters. Mrs. Julius Schneider entertained the Ladies Euchre club on Thursday afternoon. Progress euchre was played and prizes won by Miss Sophie Rimpau, Mrs Shanley, Mrs A. Rimpau and Mrs Harrison. The club will meet May with Mrs Zeus. Freddie Sonder, the fifteen-year-old son of Mrs. Peter Syre, died on Saturday after a lingering illness caused by hip disease. Further services on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Stone. The bearers were Willie Fischer, Bohman Merritt, Dolph Heinzmeyer Bob Rimpau, Will Nemitz and Wendell Wallop, all schoolmates of deceased. Mrs. Sandilands, mother of Gerdald and Forbes Sandilands arrives on Monday from the east and remains on the ranch at Placer for a short stay. THE DAYS OF DONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 18, 1874 Minors of Vasquez—A dispatch to Deputy sheriff Byrd on day morning stating that Zez, with four men, had been in the vicinity of the old Miss San Gabriel, and instructing to start in pursuit with a lot of six men. Owing to a want of reputation, will be in Anaheim on the 28th and 29th and intends to soon take up his permanent residence among us. The Pacific Mall Steamship company have perfected an arrangement to have one of their steamers leave San Francisco for China every fourteen days and likewise a steamer from China to San Francisco every fourteen days, and one from San Francisco to New York at the same intervals. Telegraphic gleanings—Laura D. Fair is living in Washington under the assumed name of Mrs. M. J. Leeds. Large quantities of artificial ice are now being manufactured in London by the vaporization of ether. City officers of Eutaw, Alabama, are elected "for two years unless sooner shot by enraged constituents."—The whole production of precious metals in the world during 1873 is said to be worth $219,000,000. Constantinople was recently overwhelmed with snow causing great suffering to the Turks. We understand that an effort will be made to induce the artesian well driver, who is now in Los Angeles to bring his machinery to Anaheim. Mr. Sheffield will sink for artesian water on his vineyard. The Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will hold their annual convention at the Round Table club house, Placentia; on Friday, April 25. On that day reservations may be made at Placentia for the big luncheon at the Anaheim Elk's club house on Tuesday, May 2, when the County Federation will honor Mrs. J. C. Urquhart, president of the California Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Kenneth C. Oliver of Brawley, president of the southern district, will also be an honored guest. An enjoyable program, which is being arranged by the county president, Mrs. E. E. Knight, will follow the luncheon. At the Lion's club auction on West Center street Saturday, a perfectly good Ford touring car sold for $40 and an empty pasteboard box brought $5.50. The club realized over $500 from the sale, which will add to the fund being raised for the erection of a drinking fountain in municipal park. Nightwatchman Al Pape and his dog, Teddy, captured an industrious burglar while he was operating on Chestnut street early Sunday morning. The man first looted Pape's house at the corner of Lemon and Chestnut streets. On discovering that the place had been visited Pape put Teddy on the trail. It led to the Maley apartments at 215 Chestnut and from there to the McFarland apartments where the man was overhauled. Local Schools Have Part In Annual Festival (Continued from page 1) Nicholas Furjanick of Long Bay Wilson high school. Band judging will take place Saturday. The local high school will enter the competition with the junior high organization it will perform in the massed band concert and march in the parade through the Fullerton business triet on Saturday. Baton twirlers will be reviewed at 1 p.m., April 23, in the stadium. The festival parade will start at 6 p.m., and will feature 40 bands including the local high school smartly uniformed organization. Climaxing the entire festive will be the grand entry into a stadium of the marching units; mediately following the parade the Festival Band show. Auditing, the entire group of tween 1800 and 2000 bands will play several selections united by the baton of Dr. Karl Ernst, rector of music in the city school of Portland, Oregon. Nelson Harr and George Burt, are co-chairmen of the event from Fuller. Fremont Artists Fremont Junior high school jorettes to be featured will include Jackie Bouvier, head (drum majorette, and Ann Risner, M Lou Gastelum, Rella Cherry, R mary Yates, Betty Dierbery, Peggy Hallager, Norma Caffee Miriam Congdon. Appearing in smart red white uniforms will be the folling band members: Nancy Bart mes, marimba; George Bish Dan Culpepper, Fred Frank, J Mary, Douglas Rapp, Rich Reed, Kevin Stanton, De Moody, Roch Conklin, Gary R laff, Bob Dierberger and Ro Loustau, trumpets; Joe Critchfif Erland Eberhard, Kenneth Mur Richard Eberhard, Kenneth Mur 50 Years Ago April 20, 1899 R. Wisser, Ed Kraemer, Eric Allec and Joe Pauchon left in Kraemer's three seater on Monday for a fortnight's trip to Bear Valley, to hunt bears and have an outing. Mit Philips and Ralph Smith, two of Santa Ana's well known young business men were in town on Monday. John Bush has erected an artistically constructed fish of redwood appropriately painted in front of his fish market on Center street. Three new telephones are being installed in town this week for Father Bannon, The Western Uion telegraph office and Miller & Nagle. This makes forty phones in town. Marshal Steadman has been reducing his weight by taking a hand in laying the two inch pipe supplying the cannery with water. W. E. Craig and wife left for Long Beach on Monday for the summer. During his absence Frank Dyer will be in charge of the toner establishment latte. Nightwatchman Al Pape and his dog, Teddy, captured an industrious burglar while he was operating on Chestnut street early Sunday morning. The man first looted Pape's house at the corner of Lemont and Chestnut streets. On discovering that the place had been visited Pape put Teddy on the trail. It led to the Malley apartments at 215 Chestnut and from there to the McFarland apartments where the man was overhauled and captured. A large quantity of clothing which the man had gathered up on his trip was recovered. The man gave his name as Jack Burma, and his residence as Austin, Texas. Babe White, the human fly will give two exhibitions here on Friday. He will climb up the smooth white walls of the hotel Angelina, and will also perform stunts in the air. The rainstorm of the first of the week measured twelve hundredths, making the total precipitation for the season 8.95 inches. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowatny of Santa Ana were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch in this city Sunday. County Clerk Joe Backs was in town the first of the week visiting friends. Herman Dickel was down from Pasadena Monday visiting friends. A daughter was born Saturday at the Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crandall of Placentia. The Anaheim seniors will present the play "The Thirteenth Chair," Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. This is a deep mystery play of three acts and many characters are involved. The seats are 50 and 75 cents and will be reserved free at Kemp Brothers pharmacy. Those in the play are: Katherine Cravath, Mae Belle Tuma, Chas Shutz, Fred Smith, Francis Reed, Alberta Priddy, Floma Schneider, Marjorie Lamb, Florence Findlay, Oliver Redden, Paul Dickman, Clifton Howell, John Shea, Chas Pannier, Joe Schweinfest. The proceeds of the play go toward the Annual fund. It is hoped that the community will boost the play by being well represented. IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee of 217 Alta street, Placentia, who greeted a baby son Appearing in smart red white uniforms will be the following band members: Nancy Barthes, marimba; George Bisham; Dan Culpepper, Fred Frank, J Mary, Douglas Rapp, Rich Reed, Kevin Stanton, Do Moody, Roch Conklin, Gary R laff, Bob Dierbergen and罗洛斯 trumpets; Joe Critchfield; Erland Eberhard, Kenneth Murray; Richard Roehm, trombones; Wat Davies, Larry Fischbeck and Charlie Stodart; drums; John El Geri Glover, Noralee Lotterlie; Turner, Tommy Baker and Ald Coulter; clarinet; Ed F Mike Gerber; Billy Schneider; Ramos, saxophone; Arthur K flute; Myrna Llewellyn; Glenda Mungerson, bass; How Olson, French horn; Jim Pearl tuba; Wendell Taylor, cymbal Val Wiethorn, baritone horn. AUHS Musicians Anaheim high school string semble members to compete in festival include Carol Hockle Elaine Newton, Genevieve Bley, Philip Taylor, violins; Roberts and Robert Simon, 'Craig Boettger', string bass; Don Thomas, plano. Orchestra members of AUHS compete include Carol Hockle Elaine Newton, Genevieve Bley, Philip Taylor, Pat Morrarguerite Parry, Virginia T vich, Loretta Pratt, Margie Eickholt, violins; Jane Rober Robert Simon,'cellos'; Carl K Diane Cave, Marjorie Cransh Barbara Athy, string bass; Fr Himmerich, Norman Harvey; J Haster, clarinet; Dick Sch Richard Johnson, saxophone; Cald Dickenson, Bert Bonner; Reyes, Dan Aguilar, trumpets; Hund, Charlie Bourne, trombone Donna Thomas, Gerald Thatat and Don Harbin; horn; Je Reeves, Gretchen Glover; Barbara Ryan, Jerry Bruhtz Gerry Kissell, accordion; John prien and Oliver Newton, drummypani, and Craig Bottger, Colonist band members to ter the annual competition include Bart Bonner, Gerald Thatat John Hurtado,Vernon Dun Gerry Dickinson,Richard Ra la Ted Brown,Paul Rumfelt,bert Hunt Orlyn North,Aguilar,Ronald Faulkiner,S Knutsen,eugene Backenhus,t pets; Eugene Cranston,Ray Sm Bob Himmerich, Yale Swis bass; Joe Mora,Rel Schmitt, verne Harer,Caroline Cone,Ball Charles Hutson John W berRobert Menafee,saxophone Father Bannon, The Western Union telegraph office and Miller & Nagle. This makes forty phones in town. Marshal Steadman has been reducing his weight by taking a hand in laying the two inch pipe supplying the cannery with water. W. E. Craig and wife left for Long Beach on Monday for the summer. During his absence Frank Dyer will be in charge of the tonsorial establishment lately presided over by both. Mrs. Mottram came over from Santa Ana where she is temporarily staying and spent Sunday with Mrs. Cahen. John Eymann received a telegram on Sunday announcing the death at San Francisco of Mrs. Nicholson, a niece of Mrs. Frohling and Mrs. Luedke. Judge Iandell was a visitor in town on Monday from his country home in Centralia. Max Nebelung made a flying trip to Oro Grande one day last week. Sam Federman came down on Monday from Los Angeles on a short business trip. 25 Years Ago April 17, 1924 Placentia put over the $65,000 bond issue at the election Tuesday, April 8, by a vote of 162 to 26, which is at the rate of seven to one. The registration was light and the vote light on account of the rainy weather. The district will immediately connect with the joint outfall sewer to the Pacific ocean and build its own line four miles from the junction point to the dis- Local Schools Have Part In Annual Festival (Continued from page 1) Colas Furjanick of Long Beach high school. and judging will take place on Saturday. The local high school enter the competition while junior high organization here perform in the massed band and march in the parade through the Fullerton business district on Saturday. Tustin twirlers will be reviewed p.m., April 23, in the stadium. festival parade will start at 10, and will feature 40 bands leading the local high school's newly uniformed organization. Maxing the entire festival be the grand entry into therium of the marching units immediately following the parade for Festival Band show. After being, the entire group of been 1800 and 2000 bandsmen play several selections under baton of Dr. Karl Ernst, director of music in the city schools Portland, Oregon. Nelson Bonnond George Burt, are co-chairman of the event from Fullerton. Fremont Artists Mont Junior high schoolmates to be featured will include Jackie Bouvier, head (drum)ette, and Ann Risner, Mary Gastelum, Rella Cherry, Rose Yates, Betty Dierberger, by Hallager, Norma Caffee and Jim Congdon. Speaking in smart red and uniforms will be the follow-and members: Nancy Barthelmarimba; George Bishop, Culpepper, Fred Frank, John Douglas Rapp, Richard Kevin Stanton, David Roch Conklin, Gary Ratz-Bob Dierberger and Robert Tau, trumpets; Joe Critchfield, and Eberhard, Kenneth Murray, and Roehm trombone; Wayne sen, John Reveles, Frank Himmerick, Harold Daniels, Dale Fanning, Don Hillary, Carroll Coykendahl, Pat Brooks, clarinet; Jeneal Reeves, Marijane Talevich, flutes; Ralph Jung and John Edmonds, baritone horn. County Shows Big Increase in Tax Levy, Population (Continued from page 1) ties," the association said. "The property tax bill for next year depends on the amounts these local governments decide to spend. "If 1949-50 is not to see a 'run away' tax bill for Californians, individual men and women will need to demand rigorous economy on every level of government." County Grape Growers Advised Of Sulphur Dust Use of sulfur dust in the control of powdery mildew on grapes, 73 acres of which have been planted in Orange county, was advocated today by the University of California College of Agriculture at Davis. Timing of the application is important, the college said, and quantity used should be determined by farm advisor H. E. Wahlberg, for dosages very under different conditions in the state. California's grape crop is one of the most important and last year returned growers approximately $100,000,000. Prices are expected to be good this year for raisin, table wine, and other grapes. In control of powdery mildew, Dr. W. B. Hewitt, plant pathologist at the university, said first dusting should be applied when The second dusting should be started when the vine shoots are about one foot long, the third some two weeks after the second, which will be around blossom time, and the fourth two weeks after the third. The four applications are usually sufficient for raisin grapes but table grapes need a fifth dusting when the fruit is about half grown, and a sixth just before the fruit begins to ripen. In some instances, additional applications are advised. Tustin Student Wins Contest By one point only, Beverly Horton, Anaheim, Union high school, co-ed, conceded first place in the county Knights of Pythias public speaking contest to Douglas R. Manning, Tustin high school student, during the competition held at Tustin K.P. hall last week. Public education was the topic of the two speakers. For winning, Manning was presented with a pen and pencil set. Sunday he competed with winners of other southern California counties at an elimination contest held at the Knights of Pythias temple, Los Angeles. The youth's home address is Route 2, Santa Ana. 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 THRIFTY, SPEEDY COOKING WITH TAPPAN GAS RANGE You want in your new gas range (1) speed in cooking, (2) economy of operation, (3) automatic cooking. You get all three in the new gleaming Tappan. Foods cook fast, retaining their flavor and nutritive value. Tappan is a money-saver with efficient, thrifty operation. Tappan's famous Tel-U-Set control is automatic magic which guides your meals to perfection, turning cooking time into leisure time for you. Drop in today, ask for a free demonstration. REMEMBER — ALL HORN APPLIANCES OPERATE IN CITY OR perfection, turning cooking time into leisure time for you. Drop in today, ask for a free demonstration. SOL GAS "Better Fuel for Rural Homes" HARRY I. HORN CO. Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Fullerton CERTIFIED GAS APPLIANCES Phone Anaheim 2173 REMEMBER — ALL HORN APPLIANCES OPERATE IN CITY OR COUNTRY — WITH NATURAL OR SOL-GAS Dy Squirrel BUT WE DON'T WORRY ABOUT HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR BILLS INK OF AMERICA'S THRIFT CLUB NOW