anaheim-gazette 1949-04-14

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 250 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 9, 1897. Subscription per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 8 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. Easter The Easter story is like spring. Each year it is new. Each year it brings fresh hope for a brighter, better world. In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdelene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door . . . And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here; for He is risen, as He said." (Matthew 28th chapter.) The Resurrection of the Man of Galilee not only gave promise of life beyond what we now see, but it symbolizes in some degree the efforts of humanity, individually and collectively to save mankind. Our taxes have reached new heights, pensions for all former veterans is impossible—everything goes up and up. We must still depend on our doctors instead of setting up a government medical scheme. The local communities must support and maintain their schools. We must quit boosting the numbers of government employees in Washington and across the land. We need to lower most of those official salaries instead of boosting them. We must revolt against greedy landlords and the real-estates who boosted the bars against families before the fair deal was even in the dream. Evidently the fair deal is an offspring of those last sixteen years of Now-and-Never-Deals. If you doubt these few paragraphs, you should spend more time studying the whirl of the whirligig in the Capital of the United States. Who starts labor strikes? The Bosses. IN THE DAY LONG ACCOUNT April 25, 1874 Latest accounts are that quez is completely surrevenant Harry Morse and party guiding northern slope of Soledad Rowland and nosse are dead in front of Los Angeles, bert Johnson closes the Lyon's station, making his a dead certainty, should tempt to take the downturn Los Angeles. During the present week tracts have been made Messrs. Brown & Champlin erection of new bus Amongst them we notice a building house 28x34 feet for Mr. Berstadt of the firm of Stadt & Co., at Anaheim L a caloon 20x30 feet on Los les street for Mr. Conrad addition to Mr. Luedke's 12x30 feet. All of them to be finished. On Tuesday afternoon in tion was received by Justice that a sheep herder in the city of Mr. Jordan, had been kept his cabin near Kraemer's Judge Bailey at once emp a jury and proceeded to the city. The man was found dead a bullet hole through his head and a Colt's pistol lying nearby. The jury found that his was Auguste Bouchet, that a native of France, 23 years and that he came to his A Curb on the Power To Destroy People have grumbled against high taxes ever since the day some bright young cave man hit on the scheme of forming a tribe with himself as leader and collecting tribute to maintain a "government." But today—and for good reason—more people are kicking up considerably more fuss than usual. In the United States, the national budget has zoomed from some 10 billion dollars in 1939 to more than 40 billion dollars in 1949. State and local government budgets have skyrocketed, too, at the expense of the taxpaying public. Consequently, serious consideration reportedly is being given in some quarters to a very startling solution to the problem. The idea, so the rumor goes, is to amend the Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution which gives Congress unlimited power to tax incomes. The new proposal would place a definite limit on that power. One suggestion has been to place the limit at 25 per cent—on the theory that no one should have to work more than three months out of the year for Uchele Sam before he can earn a penny for himself. Perhaps there is some valid reason why this specific plan can not be carried out. But there is no questioning the fact that the power of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door... And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye; for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here, for He is risen, as He said." (Matthew 28th chapter.) The Resurrection of the Man of Galilee not only gave promise of life beyond what we now see, but it symbolizes in some degree the efforts of humanity, individually and collectively, to escape from the tomb of narrowness and fear into the light of unselfishness and brotherhood. In spite of great struggles between conflicting forces, the pattern of a better world is emerging. And it will take positive shape with greater speed as men more earnestly study and more sincerely apply the teachings of Jesus in their daily lives. In so doing, they will perceive the practical meaning of Easter, a meaning which religious services and ceremonies alone can never make manifest. Margarine vs. Butter For 63 years the Congress of the United States has fought margarine. The recent procedure in Congress withdrew taxes on margarine, and provided for its sale as foodstuff with occupational licenses of $800 on manufacturers, and less amounts for the wholesale and retail trade. On top of that the lower branch of Congress voted that all margarine served in all public eating places must be served in triangles, which one legislator remarked, "would be like a baby's diaper." Another lawmaker called it "a new pyramid club." The House also included in the bill a provision that eating houses serving margarine must display large signs advertising that fact. Butter is a popular element of our best food, but the power of its political strength is another matter. There is now more margarine used daily than at any previous time. The butter people have claimed a monopoly on yellow coloring. The color of margarine does not seem to affect the spread. Nurmerous articles of all kinds of foods carry colors that distinguish it from other fruits, meats, greens—and even bread sails under different colors. All of which goes to show that the color of different foodstuffs exists in the open market. The coloring of margarine is a very queer issue for the dairy interests and politicians to stand on. In the open markets and homes hundreds and thousands of people tell you: "I can't tell the difference in the taste of margarine and butter." The Atlantic Pact The government of the United States who boosted the bars against families before the fair deal was even in the dream. Evidently the fair deal is an offspring of those last sixteen years of Now-and-Never-Deals. If you doubt these few paragraphs, you should spend more time studying the whirl of the whirligig in the Capital of the United States. Who starts labor strikes? The Bosses. Who imposes more taxes? The Government. It takes lots more steam and power to keep the wheels going round. THE PEOPLE are getting a RAW DEAL—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. April 27, 1899 The newly elected directive the deciduous fruit association in Judge Shanley's court re-Saturday afternoon and re-J. B. Neff president, J. B. R. chosen vice-president and A. Hunter secretary. George the former secretary finding possible owing to a press or business to longer serve in capacity. The Citizen's ban selected as treasurer. Pre-Neff was delegated authorize by laws printed, and same will be ready for district tomorrow. The opera house was filled a large and appreciative auditor Friday evening to witness presentation of the Old Convention given by the laud St. Michael's Guild of the Pal church. The ladies taking were Miss Anne Everhardy Sherwood, Mrs. Schneider Rehwaldt, Miss Fritzie Hertz Mrs. Amerige, Mrs. Ross, Mr Kihley and Mrs. Des Gran charning vocal solo was given Miss Edith Fay and a pianist by Miss Rehwoldt and Mrs. Senor de la Guerra was in from Yorba on Monday and chased a mowing machine The new proposal would place a definite limit on that power. One suggestion has been to place the limit at 25 per cent—on the theory that no one should have to work more than three months out of the year for Uncle Sam before he can earn a penny for himself. Perhaps there is some valid reason why this specific plan can not be carried out. But there is no questioning the fact that the power to tax is also the power to destroy—and it seems logical to curb that dangerous authority. It's obvious that if people are robbed of the will or incentive to work, there soon won't be much income left for the government to tax. How Can We Pay the Fiddlers? The President tells us that minimum wages are far too low; that small business is losing ground to monopoly; that farmers still face an uncertain future; that five million families are still living in fire traps and slums; proper medical care is so expensive that it is out of reach of the great majority of our citizens; our schools in many localities, are utterly inadequate; democratic ideals are often thwarted by prejudice and intolerance. There is some truth in relation to these reminders. But Mr. Truman exaggerates 75 per cent in heralding certain dangers that threaten us against the evils of "boom or bust." Before the New Deal all prices, wages and profits were on a different basis for a great many years. We had a few booms and busts. We had the first World War, and if the leadership of President Wilson had been followed the League of Nations might have prevented the second World War. The cost of the Marshall Plan threatens our abilities to pay the The Atlantic Pact The government of the United States has made it very plain to the whole world that the new United Nations has been strengthened by the Atlantic Charter. "Each member of the United Nations is under a solemn obligation to obtain international peace and security," declared President Truman. And most statesmen, at the time of the signing of the Charter, emphasized the fact that the twelve governments thereby dedicated themselves to the support of the United Nations. All of the speakers made it perfectly plain that Russia has reached the end of its rope. You can make a "number one" guess that there is not going to be any war—for the reason that Russia hasn't a chance in a million to win. It should be noted also that while the simple ceremony of signing the treaty was going on in Washington that Soviet Russia was making a final squeal in her propaganda that the pact was "openly aggressive" and aimed against her. At the same time President Truman was telling the whole world to note that the pact is "a shield against aggression." The United Nations general assembly has reconvened in New York. It is to be hoped that they will give Russia a kick in the ribs when their spokesman utter their low-down abuse of the United States. Senor de la Guerra was in from Yorba on Monday and chased a mowing machine in the Lutz company. Senor de la Guerra has kept a record rainfall for the last 35 years cannot account for the recent terances of weather sharp rain fell in '64. He states that year '63 was a dry year to last season, but that in rain fell whatever during the season with the exception sprinkle of about an hour's tion in March. In that year la Guerra's last 80,000 he cattle and had to sell 4000 hrs $5 per head. Their extensive in Santa Barbara county were with thousands of dead and horses, and altogether this son was one of extreme hail to stockmen throughout the Sonor de la Guerra was army then, and recently across a letter written to his er in that year in which he forms him it had been raining an hour on the Simi ranch in ta Barbara county. How the w sharps figure it that several of rain fell that year he make out. The barley at he pronounces looking well needing no more rain. Tim Carroll made a trip hard last week at the invitation the owners of the sugar fact that place, who wish to put number of his beet dumps reports the country about O looking well, including IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 25, 1874 Latest accounts are that Vasquez is completely surrounded. Harry Morse and party guard the northern slope of Soledad range. Bowland and posse are deployed in front of Los Angeles, and Albert Johnson closes the gap at Lyon's station, making his capture dead certainty, should he attempt to take the downtrail for Los Angeles. During the present week contacts have been made with Messrs. Brown & Champlin for the erection of new buildings. Amongst them we notice a dwelling house 28x34 feet for Mr. Hamerstault of the firm of Halberstadt & Co., at Anaheim Landing, caloon 20x30 feet on Los Angeles street for Mr. Conrad and an addition to Mr. Luedke's house 2x30 feet. All of them to be hard finished. On Tuesday afternoon information was received by Justice Bailey that a sheep herder in the employ of Mr. Jordan, had been killed in his cabin near Kraemer's ranch. Judge Bailey at once empanelled jury and proceeded to the locality. The man was found dead with a bullet hole through his temple and a Colt's pistol lying near his set. The jury found that his name was Auguste Bouchet, that he was native of France, 23 years old, and that he came to his death. sonal services, judgment was awarded plaintiff for $90.75. The butcher shop formerly occupied by B. Cohen is being neatly fitted up for a tonsorial salon. The century plant in the orchard of Mr. L. Gunthau will bloom in a few days. On Wednesday in Justice Bailey's court B. Cohen sued David Davis for non-fulfillment of contract and recovered a judgment of $252,20. Telegraphic Glenzangs — The body of Dr. Livingston was interred at Westminster Abbey on the 7th inst. These were $20,000-000 expended last year in passage money by people traveling between this country and Great Britain. Henry Ward Beecher's church has agreed to give him a six months leave of absence and travelling expenses. The committee on Territories of the Federal House of Representatives has decided to report a bill for the admission of New Mexico as a state. Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher's salary seventy years ago was $300 per annum and firewood. His son, Henry Ward Beecher, receives $20,000 per annum, but buys his own firewood. Owing to what he regards as unfavorable international action in regard to tolls on tonnage through the Suez canal, Rev. Stone has moved into the Crist cottage on the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets. Alfred Seale drove down to San Pedro yesterday with his mother to attend the harbor jubilee. Lyman G. Nowry of San Francisco was in town Saturday. He has a case before the State Supreme court in session in Los Angeles. Mr. Mowry was accompanied to Los Angeles by his wife, the former Miss Bessie Hardin of this city. 25 Years Ago April 24, 1924 After canvassing the vote cast at the recent city election at an adjourned meeting of the board Monday night announcement was made that E. H. Metcalf and Emory E. Knipe had been elected trustees for the four year term, and Dean Hasson and A. A. Slaback were elected for the two year term. After making the announcement Mayor Stark surrendered the gavel to City Clerk Merritt and the four retiring members, William Stark, Howard Gates, Charles H. Mahh and F. N. Gibbs, vacated their seats. Godfrey Stock was the only hold-over member. Mr. Merritt called the new board to order and Mr. Metcalf was unanimously elected president, and will act in the capacity of mayor. The only business transacted by the new board was the appointment of committees by the mayor. Following is the list: Finance—Metcalf, Knipe, Storck. Ordinance—Knipe, Stock, Slaback. Public Improvements—Hasson, Metcalf, Slaback. Police Department—Slaback, Hasson, Knipe. Roy Acuff to appear on VIDEO Radio Program Roy Acuff, beloved since of "Grand Ole Opry," and Lomax, one of America authorities on folk music lore, team up for a special cast, "Looking for Lester" will be heard over station Thursday, April 21 at 10 with a re-broadcast on April 22 at 8:30 p.m. Born and reared in the city of Tennessee's Smoky Mills Roy has won a unique spain hearts of lovers of mountain music. But in "Looking for his tunes hold special merit. Produced by Columbia University with the cooperation United States Public Health ice, this special station broadcast tells the great which modern medicine hints against syphilis tells story with tunes and talking blues. Lomax, who wrote the Guggenheim fellow, and advisor on folk music to the nation's largest record these tunes. He has written on the subject for the "CB of the Air" and is disk jojo a popular folk music service the Mutual Broadcasting. Erik Barnouw, manager lumbia University's radio supervised preparation of gram which was recorded Nashville, capital of music. GARDEN GROVE GRAND FILES ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation On Tuesday afternoon information was received by Justice Bailey at a sheep herder in the employ of Mr. Jordan, had been killed in his cabin near Kraemer's ranch. Judge Bailey at once empanelled jury and proceeded to the locality. The man was found dead with bullet hole through his temple and a Colt's pistol lying near his set. The jury found that his name was Auguste Bouchet, that he was native of France, 23 years old, and that he came to his death from a pistol fired by himself. The Richland public school was benched last Monday. More than 100 pupils are in attendance, and is expected that by next Monday the names will reach 100. The school is under the management of Mr. Robert Furlong, as principal assisted by Miss Isabelle Quirets in the primary department. The case of Angell vs. Mitchel led by jury on Thursday before Justice Clark, for the recovery of the value of two horses and per-acres of beets promising a good yield. At the residence of the bride's father, J. P. Zeyn, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Chester Holcomb, will be married to one of Anaheim's fairest daughters, Miss Minnie Zeyn. The father of the groom will be the officiating clergyman, and only a limited number of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple will be present. Walter Crowther was in from Placentia on Monday morning. Walter is running his father's walnut orchard while the old gentleman and his two daughters are off on a trip to England. Mr. Crowther will visit the scenes of his younger days, having been absent some 22 years, during all of which time he has been a resident of this section. Dr. Bullard came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to attend a family dinner at Herman Dickel's residence in commemoration of that gentleman's thirty-ninth birthday: Mr. Dickel is a royal entertainer and on this occasion outdid himself in his hospitality. The doctor returned to his home on the afternoon train. The registration in Anaheim for the primary election in May is 3691, an increase of 200 over the roll for the city election. County clerk estimates that the registration in Anaheim for the general election will reach the 4000 mark. Registration in the county is expected to exceed Back's estimate of 40,000. Dr. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church is boasting that for the first time in the church's history the attendance at Sunday school reached 1000. This was the number in attendance last Sunday. For a year Dr. Geissinger and his aids have been endeavoring to reach the one thousand mark. L. H. Smith and son have sold their interests in the Standard band at Fullerton. The purchasers being E. E. Beazley, W. L. Hale, W. C. Almes, S. W. Smith and Dr. J. H. Lang. The Lions club took out a permit on Saturday to erect a fountain in Municipal park to cost $2500. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen of Long Beach were guests last week at the home of street supervisor of the Air" and is disk jockey a popular folk music service the Mutual Broadcasting Erik Barnoww, manager lumbia University's radio supervised preparation of gram which was recorded Nashville, capital of music. GARDEN GROVE GRAND FILES ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation filed with Secretary of State M. Jordan by the Garden Grange No. 613, of Orange which will seek organize farmers residing in the Grove district. Directors are les E. Stevens, Charles R. Herman W. Christenson, all of Garden HOUSE GUESTS OF THE BEN TER BEESTS Claudia Ter Beest, daunt Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. T. of Los Angeles, is spending vacation with her grents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. of 11972 East Ball road, A Original street lights were torches. April 27, 1899 The newly elected directors of the deciduous fruit association met Judge Shanley's court room on Saturday afternoon and re-elected B. Neff president, J. B. Rae was chosen vice-president and George Hunter secretary. George Boyd, the former secretary finding it impossible owing to a press of other business to longer serve in that capacity. The Citizen's bank was elected as treasurer. President Eff was delegated authority to live by-laws printed, and the time will be ready for distribution tomorrow. The opera house was filled with large and appreciative audience Friday evening to witness the presentation of the Old Maid's invention given by the ladies of Michael's Guild of the Episcopal church. The ladies taking part are Miss Anne Everhardy, Mrs. Ferwood, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Shwoldt, Miss Fritzie Hermann, Mrs. Amerige, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Mehley and Mrs. Des Granges. A warning vocal solo was given by Miss Edith Fay and a piano duet Miss Rehwoldt and Mrs. Storm. Senor de la Guerra was in town from Yorba on Monday and purchased a mowing machine from acres of beets promising a good yield. At the residence of the bride's father, J. P. Zeyn, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Chester Holcomb, will be married to one of Anaheim's fairest daughters, Miss Minnie Zeyn. The father of the groom will be the officiating clergyman, and only a limited number of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple will be present. Walter Crowther was in from Placentia on Monday morning. Walter is running his father's walnut orchard while the old gentleman and his two daughters are off on a trip to England. Mr. Crowther will visit the scenes of his younger days, having been absent some 22 years, during all of which time he has been a resident of this section. Dr. Bullard came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to attend a family dinner at Herman Dickel's residence in commemoration of that gentleman's thirty-ninth birthday: Mr. Dickel is a royal entertainer and on this occasion outdid himself in his hospitality. The doctor returned to his home on the afternoon train. Erik Barnoww, manager lumbia University's radio supervised preparation of gram which was record Nashville, capital of music. GARDEN GROVE GRANDFILES ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation filed with Secretary of State M. Jordan by the Garden Grange No. 613, of Orange which will seek organize farmers residing in the Grove district. Directors are les E. Stevens, Charles R. Herman W. Christenson, all of Garden HOUSE GUESTS OF THE BEN TER BEESTS Claudia Ter Beest, daunt Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. T. of Los Angeles, is spending vacation with her grents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. of 11972 East Ball road, A Original street lights were torches. ONE OF BIGGEST How your telephone real value today increased costs Senor de la Guerra was in town from Yorba on Monday and purchased a mowing machine from the Lutz company. Senor de la Guerra has kept a record of the annual for the last 35 years and cannot account for the recent uterances of weather sharps that fell in '64. He states that the year '63 was a dry year similar last season, but that in '64, no rain fell whatever during the rainy season with the exception of a wrinkle of about an hour's duration in March. In that year the de la Guerra's last 80,000 head of cattle and had to sell 4000 head at super head. Their extensive ranch Santa Barbara county was lited with thousands of dead sheep and horses, and altogether the seashore was one of extreme hardship stockmen throughout the state. Not de la Guerra was in the city then, and recently came across a letter written to his father-in-law that year in which he insists him it had been raining for hours on the Simi ranch in San-Barbara county. How the weathermen figure it that several inches of rain fell that year he cannot take out. The barley at Yorba pronounces looking well and needing no more rain. Tim Carroll made a trip to Oxnard last week at the invitation of owners of the sugar factory at its place, who wish to put in a number of his beet dumps. Tim Morris the country about Oxnard taking well, including 14,000 Dr. Bullard came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to attend a family dinner at Herman Dickel's residence in commemoration of that gentleman's thirty-ninth birthday. Mr. Dickel is a royal entertainer and on this occasion outdid himself in his hospitality. The doctor returned to his home on the afternoon train. W. H. Kennedy was in from Claire yesterday. He says there will be no beets raised at Claire this year, the farmers going in for barley. Unless better prices are offered and different contracts made, Mr. Kennedy is of the opinion that few if any beets will be raised in his section for some time to come. Mrs. B. R. Grogan has been in town during the week, the guest of Mrs. Otto Rust. Yesterday she went to San Pedro to attend the jubilee celebration. She will leave shortly for her home in Milwaukee. Mrs. E. Browning entertained a number of her friends last Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Josephine Butler of Los Angeles who has been her guest for the past week. Frank Dyer has erected a new screen door in the front of his barber shop and proposes to take things comfortably during the coming summer. Capt. Finley has completed the preliminary survey of the extension of the Santa Ana and Newport railroad from its present terminus in the Peat lands via Westminster to the Los Alamitos beet sugar factory. The work of securing the right of way will now be taken up. L.H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 225 West Cohler St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. 2. If you could see him move goes to work for call, you might wonder just a few dollars a month buildings intricate equities along with the people serve you when you pick 4. There is no way to mine the full value of phone, of course. A can be routine—or it may life, make a new friend a business deal. Yet a few nieces still buy a telephone In these days of high real value—it's one of biggest bargains. Roy Acuff to Appear on VD Radio Program Roy Acuff, beloved singing star of "Grand Ole Opry," and Alan Lomax, one of America's great authorities on folk music and folklore, team up for a special broadcast, "Looking for Lester," which will be heard over station KVOE, Thursday, April 21 at 10:15 a.m., with a re-broadcast on Friday, April 22 at 8:30 p.m. Born and reared in the foothills of Tennessee's Smoky Mountains, Roy has won a unique spot in the hearts of lovers of mountain music. But in "Looking for Lester" this tunes hold special meaning. Produced by Columbia University with the cooperation of the United States Public Health Service, this special station KVOE broadcast tells the great advances which modern medicine has made in its fight against syphilis. Roy tells that story with mountain tunes and talking blues. Lomax, who wrote the script, is a Guggenheim fellow, and is an advisor on folk music to one of the nation's largest recorders of these tunes. He has written scripts on the subject for the "CBS School of the Air" and is disk jockey for a popular folk music series over the Mutual Broadcasting System. Erik Barnouw, manager of Columbia University's radio bureau, supervised preparation of the program, which was recorded in Nashville, capital of mountain music. Letters to the Editor Dear Friends and Fellow Citizens: This is not a criticism. Let's clean up these dirty alleys, Some of us—live on the alleys. Down the alley—wind a blowing, Tin cans on their sides a rolling, Barrels on their sides have turned Showing all the debris we have spurned. Papers blowing, here and there; Garbage cans turned on side. "Let's get a smaller size" And have the garbage man call "twice a week." Cast away hospital supplies Make me blush and turn my eyes. Just a nesting place for rats, Germ-ridden are our household cats. Contributed by A Friend. NADORFF HARDWARE 148 E. Center St. Phone 2713 Here More! 8" Homecraft® Circular Saw You see it many ways—safety and accuracy Rips, cross-cuts, and miters stock up to 2¼" thick. With moulding cutterhead, also makes mouldings. Furnished with saw blade, guard, anti-kickback fingers, miter gage, and convenient adjustments. Oil-impregnated bearings are constantly wick-lubricated. Enjoy the safety and versatility of this hobby-shop tool by Delta. Get yours here now....$36.95 GARDEN GROVE GRANGE FILES ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation were filed with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan by the Garden Grove Grange No. 613, of Orange county, which will seek organization of farmers residing in the Garden Grove district. Directors are: Charles E. Stevens, Charles R. George, Herman W. Christenson, and Carl Christenson, all of Garden Grove. HOUSE GUESTS OF THE BEN TER BEESTS Claudia Ter Beest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Ter Beest of Los Angeles, is spending Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ten Beest of 11972 East Ball road, Anaheim. Original street lights were fiber orches. NOW, THAT MAKES CENTS! Out of the musty old cigar box and into the busy vaults at Bank of America where every dollar in savings makes cents as it works for you. Or open a checking account for your own convenience. Build up your credit for use when you need it — investment opportunities — timely purchase of seasonal supplies — emergency financing. Get better acquainted with the manager of your local Bank of America today. Bank of America NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ONE OF TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAINS How your telephone gives you more real value today in spite of sharply increased costs of furnishing service 1. For a quick call to the druggist, for business, for every purpose, your telephone is a more valuable servant today than ever. It can run more errands; do more jobs. In the past ten years, telephones on the Coast have doubled. We're continuing to add them rapidly. Result: You can get in touch with more people. More people can get in touch with you. 2. If you could see how much expensive equipment goes to work for you each time you make a call, you might wonder how it can be done...for just a few dollars a month. Lines, cables, poles, buildings, intricate equipment—all must be ready along with the people who man them...to serve you when you pick up your telephone. 3. More "Volces with a Smile" are serving the West today...our payroll is the biggest ever. Postwar costs have shot up all along the line on the things we do to provide service. The facilities to serve new telephones today cost about twice as much as prewar. Yet telephone rates are up much less than almost anything we buy or you buy. 4. There is no way to determine the full value of a telephone, of course. A call may be routine—or it may save a life, make a new friend, close a business deal. Yet a few pennies still buy a telephone call. In these days of high prices, it's good to know that your telephone keeps giving you real value—it's one of today's biggest bargains. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Your telephone gives you more service today than ever before