anaheim-gazette 1949-08-18

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Toastmasters Hold Regular Meeting Members of Toastmasters enjoyed another meeting of fine talks when they met in regular session last Monday evening at La Palma Grill with president Victor Huber, presiding. Invocation was by Ken Heuler. "The Speaker Trophies" was given as the table topic of the evening by Ed Wright. Toastmaster was Dr. Fred Rusch who introduced the first speaker, Marion Pickel who talked on "Dedicating the Park" using five minutes time for his discourse. The second speaker, Dr. Ken Heuler talked for five minutes on "The New Father Needs Help" for which he was awarded the Optimist trophy. For his discussion of "Why Grow Old?", C. J. Stillson was awarded the Patterson trophy for his six minutes talk. Evaluator for the evening was Page Vincent, grammarian, Aubrey Van Verst, and the timekeeper, Louis Taylor. President Huber hopes that all members will be present at the meeting next week for an important business discussion. Those named to the program for next week are: Jim Auest to present the table topic, toastmaster, Earl E. Smith, evaluator, Victor Huber, grammarian, W. E. Dixon, Jr., and speakers to appear on the program are Aubrey Van Verst, Louis Taylor, Fred Rusch and Royal C. Marten. 'Anaheim Ikettes' Holiday Stage to Present "The Corn Is Green" Topped by Mary Finney and Don Garner, popular young screen actor, the cast of the next-to-the-last offering of Holiday Stage at Tustin, "The Corn Is Green," promises to be one of the best of the season. John Alvin and Peter Adams will appear in supporting roles, along with many others of the resident company. "The Corn Is Green" was written by Emlyn Williams, author of "Night Must Fall" which broke records at summer theatres two years ago. At Holiday Stage Mary Finney portrayed the leading role in that drama in the 1947 season. In next week's comedy she again creates a role peculiarly suited to her talents. "The Corn Is Green" relates the amusing and moving story of a spinster school-mistress and her attempt to educate a young boy from a Welsh mining village. Rich with local color and engaging characterizations, it ranks with "I Remember Mama" in humor, sentiment and human observations. Scheduled to follow the Williams play is the hit musical comedy, "Knickerbocker Holiday," authorized by Maxwell Anderson with music by Kurt Weill. Returning to Orange county for her second singing and dancing role this summer is petite Janet Hamer, who played Laurie in the successful production of "Green Grow the Lilacs." Miss Hamer will star with Oliver Cliff, Peter Adams and Mary Finney in a cast of fifty. Optimists Hear Talk on Boys' Mrs. Irene Laymon, with assistance of her two sons and Robert, 15 and 16 years old of 513 West Rose avenue Habra, have thoroughly enjoyed a hobby which began eight ago until today it has grown a tremendous undertaking, that has brought counties of happiness in answering to people in foreign countries are eager to learn more about the American way of life. The Gazette carried a survey this hobby last October and that time, her friends have the hobby to have grown life-time work, to an end job of telling the world of Good Neighbor Policy. Her personal belief is that worldwide and prosperity depend upon understanding between plesc of all nations and she is more than her part in providing that belief in her letter with Mrs. Laymon and her son flooded all countries where aican mail could enter, with truth about America and its life. They sent most of them to teen-agers—those most likely learn about our country, and they were receiving letters all over the world. Soon young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anns Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning of country, what it was settled what our flag stands for,and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents. 'Anaheim Ikettes' Official Name of Lady Waltons The ladies chapter of the Izaak Waltons of this city have decided to officially call themselves the "Anaheim Ikettes" chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, Inc. The group now have enough members to get their chapter which will be the second chapter in California and the 23rd in the United States. Mrs. Maude Adams was hostess to the group at her home last Monday evening. During the business session three new members were welcomed, these being Jennie Bishop of Long Beach, Alice Pannier and Vignon Gamble, both of Anaheim. The September meeting will be held on the evening of the 18th at the home of Mrs. D. A. Pannier. Cranston's Enjoy Northern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston, their son, Eugene, and two daughters, Marjorie and Priscilla, of 206 South Rose street, returned home last weekend from a trip to San Francisco and other cities in the northern part of the state. On a sight-seers holiday, the Cranstons did the 'town up, red,' visiting the opera house, the Cliff House, watched the seals, rode the famous cog train, visited mysterious Chinatown, crossed the Bay bridge and Golden Gate bridge, visited the park, the museum and the aquarium and saw the city of San Francisco from many points. In Santa Barbara they visited with Dr. Newton who showed them his model railroad and Miss Marjorie inspected his private pipe organ. On their trip to the north, the Cranston family camped at Refugio Beach, enjoying its cooling breezes and fine accommodations. On the return trip they camped one night on a mountain peak. Mr. Cranston is well known in the southland as one of the fine voice teachers of this city and Los Angeles. He has been involved in singing and dancing role this summer is petite Janet Hamer, who played Laurie in the successful production of "Green Grow the Lilacs." Miss Hamer will star with Oliver Cliff, Peter Adams and Mary Finney in a cast of fifty. Optimists Hear Talk on Boys' Work Program Hugh Terwilliger, 14th District Boys' Work chairman, was special guest of the local Optimist club at their meeting Monday evening, and gave a talk on the boys' work program. He illustrated his talk with color slides taken at the Los Angeles Optimist Home for boys and at the summer beach camp. This home is supported by contributions from all the southern California clubs by monthly donations, and provides an opportunity for boys from broken homes, and problem boys, to become adjusted to society and learn how to be useful citizens. Mr. Terwilliger emphasized the importance to each Optimist club of the sponsoring of local projects in addition to the cooperative district project and praised the Anaheim club for its good work in this field. Dub Helsing, Anaheim High school student body president and representative of Anaheim and Orange county in the district oratorical contest, was presented a gold cup as the district award for his part in the contest. The presentation was made by L. M. Lichtenwalter, oratorical contest committee chairman. Rev. Philip Selfridge, club chapain, inducted two new members into the club, R. Emmett Furr, sponsored by Dr. C. O. Patterson, and Paul Koenings, sponsored by Barney Bordie. Rev. Selfridge, in addressing the new members, stressed the importance of youth work, and cited the opportunities through organized Optimism, of service to youth and the community. Special guests of the evening were five boys of the Anaheim club sponsored at summer camp this year and who were introduced by Louis Larson, boys' work committee chairman. Each of the boys gave a report on their camping trip. Al Garey, co-chairman of arrangements for Talent Night to be sponsored by the Optimist club, Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and what the statue of Liberty to us and explains the four doms to her correspondents leads right up to the present government. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories about the beginning country, what it was settled what our flag stands for and whatthe statueofLibertytousandexplainsthefourdomstohercorrespondentsleadrightuptothepresentgovernment. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons, told stories aboutthebeginningcountrywhatitwassettledwhatourflagstandsfoundandwhatthestatueofLibertytousandexplainsthefourdomstohercorrespondentsleadrightuptothepresentgovernment. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons,toldstoriesaboutthebeginningcountrywhatitwassettledwhatourflagstandsfoundandwhatthestatueofLibertytousandexplainsthefourdomstohercorrespondentsleadrightuptothepresentgovernment. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translated the letters their elders, and collected questions to ask about Anna Mrs. Layman did a lot of research on some questions and the help of her sons,toldstoriesaboutthebeginningcountrywhatitwassettledwhatourflagstandsfoundandwhatthestatueofLibertytousandexplainsthefourdomstohercorrespondentsleadrightuptothepresentgovernment. Intermingled with these factual facts she would weave all over the world. So young people formed disc groups, translatedtheletterstheelders,andcollectedquestionstoaskaboutAnnaMrs.Laymandidalot ofresearchmoneyhadbeentoldmanyuntruthsandbecausemightthinkherwritingsjustanotherstory,shewouldarticlesfromnewspapers,zinesetc.,that dealtwiththerentsubjectonwhichshewritingandenclosetheletters.Shewouldaddapetouchtoherlettersbyinquiringwhateachpersonlikedbathallandifitshouldbeprose,musicetc,shewouldfromtimetotime,acopytypicalAmerican song,apoetryorabooktothereadletter. The Laymons,从thishave gaineda vaststoreofedgeaboutAmericanhistorygovernmentwhichMrs.Laymonswillmakehertwosonstercitizens,andsincetheyfriendsaroundtheworldinallnationsandofallcreedcolor,thewill neverknowprejudice.Shehasbeentoldshereadfarmoremagazinenewspapers thanthemityofpeople,forskemustalert,andabreastofthetimesthissubject.Sheeven sendsuresandmagazinesdealinghome decorationsandalmosterythingthatistypicalofAmericanlife. To illustrate some oftheingingquestionswhichcometoaGermanwomanlastyearandaskedthesetwoquestionittrue thatAmericanmenhawilloftheirownthatfromtimetheybeginschoolunti In Santa Barbara they visited with Dr. Newton who showed them his model railroad and Miss Marjorie inspected his private pipe organ. On their trip to the north, the Cranston family camped at Refugio Beach, enjoying its cooling breezes and fine accommodations. On the return trip they camped one night on a mountain peak. Mr. Cranston is well known in the southland as one of the fine voice teachers of this city and Los Angeles. He has spent a number of seasons working with the San Carlos Opera Company and traveling over the entire United States. Rebekah School Of Instruction Here on Friday Members of the Rebekah lodges of the 50th district, which comprises Anaheim, Orange, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Fullerton and the two lodges in Santa Ana, will meet at the IOOF hall on West Center street, this city, on Friday, Aug. 19, for an all day school of instruction. Claire Freer of El Monte, president of the assembly, will have charge of the school. The session will convene at 10 a.m. and the balance of the morning will be taken up with routine business. Lunch will be served from 12 until 1:30 p.m. in the hall dining room with the dinner hour at 6:30 p.m. to be served at the Church of Christ, corner of Helena and West Broadway. A large number of members of this district are expected to attend the all day session. DOUGLAS BRUCES' HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bruce of 7841 Court street, Buena Park, announce the birth of a daughter at Fullerton General hospital on Monday, August 15. Special guests of the evening were five boys of the Anaheim club sponsored at summer camp this year and who were introduced by Louis Larson, boys' work committee chairman. Each of the boys gave a report on their camping trip. Al Garey, co-chairman of arrangements for Talent Night to be sponsored by the Optimist club, gave a report on the progress being made, and stated that the television set, door prize for the Talent Night event, will be on display at the S.Q.R. Store in the men's wear window through Saturday. Earnie Bullock reported the ticket sales were progressing in a highly satisfactory manner. The program chairman, Steve Stephens, outlined the various groups and individuals that will provide the entertainment. Additional guests for the Monday evening meeting were Sid Cowen and R. B. Myers, president and sergeant-at-arms of the Whittier club; Don K. Derr, Anaheim recreational director who will be master of ceremonies for Talent Night; W. L. Butterbaugh, Savanna school superintendent; Rev. H. C. Wedel, Leonard Schwocafer and Jerry Flemihg. Walter Gooden was chairman of the meeting with L. M. Lichtenwalter the program chairman. The door prize was donated by Fred Peipenbrink. PLACENTIA COUPLE GREET DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aldrette of 134 South Walnut avenue, Placentia, are the parents of a daughter born at Orange county hospital on Monday, August 15, weighing six pounds and thirteen ounces. Drive safely on the highways—It might be your own life you save. La Habra Woman Makes Many Friends Over World By Letters Mrs. Irene Laymon, with the assistance of her two sons, Philip and Robert, 15 and 16 years old, of 513 West Rose avenue in La Habra, have thoroughly enjoyed their hobby which began eight years ago until today it has grown into tremendous undertaking, a thing that has brought countless days of happiness in answering letters to people in foreign countries who are eager to learn more about the American way of life. The Gazette carried a story of this hobby last October and since that time, her friends have found the hobby to have grown to a lifetime work, to an enjoyable job of telling the world of their good Neighbor Policy. Her personal belief is that world peace and prosperity depend upon a better understanding between peoples of all nations and she is doing more than her part in promoting that belief in her letter writing. Mrs. Laymon and her sons have modeled all countries where American mail could enter, with the truth about America and its way of life. They sent most of the mail teenagers—those most likely to learn about our country, and soon they were receiving letters from over the world. Soon these young people formed discussion groups, translated the letters to their elders, and collected many questions to ask about America. Mrs. Layman did a lot of research work on some questions and, with the help of her sons, told them stories about the beginning of our country, what it was settled for, what our flag stands for and even what the statue of Liberty means us and explains the four freedoms to her correspondents. She finish they are taught entirely by women and must consult women on all important decisions throughout their lives, carrying out what the woman decides upon?" and "Could you tell me if it is true that Americans are very old before they acquire a complete education due to the fact that your schools stress parties, dances, athletics and good times, and therefore do not have time for studies as other countries do?" These questions sound amusing until you realize that many like this are actually believed in many lands. The Laymons have tried to bring a true picture of our ideals to people around the globe, and although Mrs. Laymon realizes there is still much to be accomplished here at home, she feels we are much better off than those abroad. This was brought out when a Turkish girl thanked her for one stick of chewing gum and told her that she had divided it into five pieces so everyone in her family could chew a bit of gum once more and that they were all delighted with it. On April 16, Anna Roosevelt praised Mrs. Laymon and her sons for striving toward such a large goal, commending her on her radio show, and on April 22, Anna and Eleanor Roosevelt made Mrs. Laymon 'Woman of the Day' for her efforts, presenting her with a subscription to the "Woman's Magazine" and a beautiful engraved silver tray. In a recent letter from Warren Austin, representative of U.N., she was commended with this paragraph, "You and your sons have rendered a pioneering contribution to the cause of the United Nations all your own." Release Social Welfare County Annexation Plan Sacramento (WNS)—Here is the State Department of Social Welfare's complete schedule for taking over county administration of aged and blind aid. The plan calls for the transfer of county operations to the state in 34 of the state's 58 counties prior to the special election November 8th at which time the question of aged aid will be re-submitted to the voters. During June and August administration of aged and blind aid was transferred to the state in nine counties: El Dorado, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, Sutter, Yuba, Yolo, Riverside and San Bernardino. September: Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, Lassen, Nevada and Sierra. October: Contra Costa, Solano, Alpine, Butte, Glenn, Modoc, San Joaquin, Shasta, Siskiyou, Tehama and Trinity. November: Alameda, Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, San Mateo, Orange and San Luis Obispo. December: Ventura, Monterey, San Francisco, Sonoma, Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus, Inyo and Mono. January: Marin, Mendocino, Fresno, Kings, Tulare, Tuolumne, Santa Barbara and Madera. February: San Benito, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Napa, Kern, Imperial and San Diego. Native Son Passes on Friday Louis H. Dorr, 78 years of age, Costa Mesa, brother of Miss Agnes Dorr, Miss Dorothy Dorr and Intermingled with these historical facts she would weave a leand or so and, always because these people had been told so many untruths and because they might think her writings were another story, she would clip articles from newspapers, magazines, etc., that dealt with the current subject on which she was writing and enclose these in her letters. She would add a personal touch to her letters by inquiring about what each person liked best of her and if it should be poetry, music, etc., she would send them time to time, a copy of a musical American song, a bit of poetry or a book to the reader of the letter. The Laymons, from this work, have gained a vast store of knowledge about American history and government which Mrs. Laymon ranks will make her two sons betticizens, and since they have tends around the world in most nations and of all creeds and mor, they will never know racial prejudice. She has been told that she reads far more magazines and newspapers than than the majority of people, for she must keep up and abreast of the times, on the subjects. She even sends pictures and magazines dealing with some decorations and almost everything that is typical of the american life. To illustrate some of the amus-questions which come to them, German woman last year wrote and asked these two questions: "Is true that American men have no skill of their own, that from the age they begin school until they for striving toward such a large goal, commending her on her radio show, and on April 22, Anna and Eleanor Roosevelt made Mrs. Laymon 'Woman of the Day' for her efforts, presenting her with a subscription to the "Woman's Magazine" and a beautiful engraved silver tray. In a recent letter from Warren Austin, representative of U.N., she was commended with this paragraph, "You and your sons have rendered a pioneering contribution to the cause of the United Nations all your own. You will never probably know the extent of good you have done!" A great deal of work and effort has been expended on this project, but Mrs. Laymon has been well repaid she feels, for she has quite a collection of recipes and legends of foreign lands, besides many other interesting items. Fred C. Jordan Is Anaheim Visitor Fred C. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan of 220 Joy street, Los Angeles, were in Anaheim last Sunday visiting with old friends and taking in the sights of our city. Mr. Jordan lived in Anaheim some sixty-five years ago and was at one time the "devil" on the Gazette force during the time that Mr. Melrose was editor. He and Charlie Kuchel used to deliver papers in town. He distinctly remembers an old Anaheim custom, that of having funeral notices printed when a pioneer died, and it was his duty to deliver these notices to the business houses and residences along Center street. He also was altar boy at St. Boniface Catholic church with Adolph and Fred Rimpau. Despite his years, Mr. Jordan is still active. He is employed by the city of Los Angeles and stated he expects to be busy as long as he lives. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Covey of 9712 Valdina avenue, Freeway Park, Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter born on Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, weighing six pounds and ten ounces. ANAHEIM OPTI La Palma Park, All send your child Sturdy, comfortable styles nationally advertised in Parents' Good Housekeeping, McCall's and other leading publications. RED GOOSE SHOES • built for ACTION! • built for WEAR! 174 WEST CENTER Williams Shoe Store ANAHEIM CALIF. GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED MEET MISS DOLORES POOL This lovely little miss is a pupil of Val Moore's Hawaiian Dance Studio who will appear on the "Talent Night" program. FREE $795 Zenith Com Will Be Given to GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT S.Q.R. S berger's Beverag Lions Club in Idyllwild Plan Carnival Sept. 3-4 Local members of the Lions club will very likely help the Lions club of Idyllwild make their carnival and barbecue on September 3 and 4 a success. Money derived from this project will be used by that group for community benefit. They are inviting anyone interested and who would like a good time with lots of fun and seats, to come and help them in this work. This is the second annual barbecue and carnival held by the Idyllwild club. Free lemonade will be provided. Games and burro rides for the children and games of chance will be provided each of the two days celebration. The barbecue will start at 12 noon on Sunday with prizes on Sunday evening. An added feature will be a film of the Lions club directors taking the burros to the carnival for the kids fun of riding. Anaheim merchants invite you! Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, August 18, 1949 Fast, Superior ESCROW SERVICE If that's what you want let Bank of America serve you! ● A highly trained and experienced staff enables this bank to offer its customers the most efficient, dependable handling of escrows. The friendly Bank of America escrow officer who serves you represents a financially responsible and permanent escrow agency. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Platewide Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION © MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW REFRIGERATOR... look at Servel! It's the only refrigerator with a 10 year guarantee...the only one that stays silent and lasts longer. The Servel freezing system contains no motor or moving parts nothing to wear. A tiny gas flame makes ice and cold. That's why your Gas Company guarantees it unconditionally for 10 years. Unsurpassed for conveniences, too. Big clear-across shelf for ice cubes and frozen foods... big easy-to-arrange interior. only one that stays silent and lasts longer. The Servel freezing system contains no motor no moving parts nothing to wear. A tiny gas flame makes ice and cold That's why your Gas Company guarantees it unconditionally for 10 years. Unsurpassed for conveniences, too. Big clear-across shelf for ice cubes and frozen foods... big easy-to-arrange interior. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Servel GAS REFRIGERATOR Gas has got it! Yes, there's MORE of everything you want in Servel's six beautiful models. NEW LOWER PRICES at your Servel dealer now. EIM OPTIMIST CLUB Presents EIM TALENT NIGHT Park, Thurs., Aug. 25, 8 P.M. All Proceeds to Go Toward Building of OPTIMIST BOY'S CLUB SEE AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM FEATURING: Sybil Ring and her Majorettes Val Moore's Hawaiian Dancers OPTIMIST BOY'S CLUB SEE AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM FEATURING: Sybil Ring and her Majorettes Val Moore's Hawaiian Dancers Bobby Martin's Accordion Band OPTIMIST BAND Community Singing Led by BUD PASCHALL MANY OTHER ACTS You, Too, Can Be a "FRIEND OF THE BOY" 5 Zenith Combination Television Radio - Phonograph Be Given to Some Lucky Person - Thurs., Aug. 25th S.Q.R. Store, J. C. Penney's, Garey's, Cotlers, Swanberger's, Baton Music Co., Betty Rose Shop, F. D.'s Beverages, Mitchell's—Many Other Anaheim Stores