anaheim-gazette 1950-02-16

3. Be sure the string is perfectly dry. 4. If the kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull! Phone the company owning the line and a lineman will come and get your kite for you. 1. Fly your kites in an open field, away from electric power lines and other overhead obstructions. remember these rules for kite flying safety! 2. NEVER use wire. kite flying safety! 2 NEVER use wire, tinsel or metallic string. Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY "The Central Arizona Project proposal is contained in the MoFarland-Hayden Bill (S.75). This has been favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, and is now pending in the Senate. "This measure would have Congress authorize construction of a series of dams, aqueducts, irrigation systems, power plants and other facilities covering a wide central Arizona area at an estimated cost of $708,780,000. Additionally, the bill would authorize an 80-mile water tunnel at an estimated cost of $550,000,000—or a total capital outlay of $1,258,780,000. Estimates Low "The official estimate of one and a quarter-billion dollars, based on 1947 figures, is undoubtedly very low. It does not include interest charges. Experience shows federal agencies generally underestimate public works project costs when seeking Congressional approval. "This is the largest reclamation project yet proposed for the benefit of a single state." The Central Arizona Project proposal fails to meet standards of economic feasibility set up by the fundamental Reclamation Law of 1902 as well as by the Hoover Commission, Mussatti declared. He further cited the fact that the Federal Budget Bureau, corps of Yes sir! Only Santa Fe has 5 daily trains to Chicago Just one railroad provides five trains daily to the East! It's the Santa Fe...and its great fleet of fine trains between California and Chicago offers a choice of accommodations to satisfy every taste and fit every purse. For all weather dependability, smooth-riding comfort, friendly hospitality, fascinating scenery, travel Santa Fe—the Chief Way. SUPER CHIEF—America's finest. All-private room streamliner. Deluxe accommodations, three comfortable lounge cars, valet and barber service. New equipment improvements provide a smoother ride. Radio in every room. Extra Fine—Extra Fare. THE CHIEF—a favorite of transcontinental travelers. All Pullman streamliner offering through car service to New York and Washington. Observation, club-lounge and dining-car service. Extra Fare. EL CAPITAN—More than a train—a style of travel. The only all-chair-car streamliner between California-Chicago. Same traveling time as Super Chief. Observation, club-lounge and dining-car service. Courier-Nurse service. Extra Fare. THE GRAND CANYON—Popular daily Pullman and chair car train. Pullmans available to South Rim of the Grand Canyon for stop-overs. Courier-Nurse service for chair car passengers. CALIFORNIA LIMITED—For over 50 years a convenient, comfortable Pullman and chair car train. Lounge and dining car. Fine food all the way, too—those famous Fred Harvey meals. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEM GAZETTE Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, February 16, 1950 Arizona Will Take Million Acre-Feet of Calif. Water Arizona will take a million acre-feet of California’s legal water from the Colorado River under the Central Arizona federal irrigation and power project bill pending Senate—and additionally, the $1,258,780,000 project to cost California taxpayers at least $104,730,496. Mussatti, general manager of the California State Water Board of Commerce, declared. California taxpayers now bear half cent of the total federal budget,” Mussatti declared, adding his estimate of California tax since the project will be by federal taxation. Central Arizona Project is contained in the McHayden Bill (S.75). This is favorably reported by state Committee on Interiorular Affairs, and is now in the Senate. Measure would have Conauthorize construction of a dam, aqueducts, irrigatems, power plants and facilities covering a wide Arizona area at an estimated cost of $708,780,000. Army Engineers, Agriculture Department and Federal Power Commission refused to endorse the project after investigating its economic aspects. “The reports of these federal agencies were couched in polite language—which nevertheless indicated unmistakably that the federal government had no business embarking upon this questionable venture,” Mussatti concluded. R. L. Raymond To Counsel YMCA Directors R. L. Raymond of Brea, for thirty years head of the building bureau for the National Council of YMCA, will address the organized meeting of the Anaheim Board of Directors of YMCA on Monday evening. Mr. Raymond has been invited to speak because of the imminence. Announce Farm Radio Programs The agricultural extension service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, February 20. “Topics for Homemakers” — Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Tuesday, February 21. “Home Food Farm.”—A. H. Holland, farm advisor. Wednesday, February 22. “Avocado Leaflets.”—R. E. Puffer, farm advisor. Thursday, February 23. “4-H News Items.”—Miss Anne Girod, home advisor. Friday, February 24. “Fig Culture in Orange County.”—Harold F. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Realtors Hear Talk on Real Estate Problems As a feature of the Anaheim Realty Board’s program plan for educational meetings in 1950 C. O. Garshwiler, public accountant, spoke on real estate transactions and their income tax consequences at the regular monthly meeting February 13 at Mother’s Kitchen. Mr. Garshweiler discussed in particular taxes on capital gains. A round table discussion was held to clear up questions on many phases of tax problems connected with real estate. Advance Red Cross Campaign The Red Cross 1950 fundpaign began with an ad echelon yesterday, headed by son Phelps, drive chairman committee handling retail ness and industrial gifts s their soliciting and will cofor the remainder of this month. Chairman Phelps announced that this advance program is instituted “in order that employees and business houses will the sticker given them at the end of their contribution in the day of their home or office, simplifying the work of re drive solicitors.” Oscar Solter heads the mittee of workers to handle retail businesses. His wo are: Vera Auest, Barney Br John Dunn, Al Garey, Bill der, Ralph Summers, Joe Shu John Ganahl, Perc Snyder, Reafsnyder, Ernie Hoobler, Cotler, Juanita McNamara, Reid, Clayton Allen, Dorothy ham, Bob Hardin, Marion lette, Russell Renner and A Schutte. Ray Marshall’s industrial w ers are: Walter Taylor, O Schultz, Charles Ahlstrom, J Jones and Harry Komer. Cornhuskers to Meet February 28 Nebraska “Cornhuskers,” thousand strong, will meet their annual mid-winter picn ANAHEIM BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. R. L. Raymond To Counsel YMCA Directors R. L. Raymond of Brea, for thirty years head of the building bureau for the National Council of YMCA, will address the organized meeting of the Anaheim Board of Directors of YMCA on Monday evening. Mr. Raymond has been invited to speak because of the imminence of a new YMCA building in Anaheim and his advice and counsel is desired. He will point out the advantages and disadvantages of certain types of structures and the needs of the Anaheim YMCA will be told him so that he can suggest appropriate ways to approach this problem. The business of the meeting will be an election of officers for the Board of Directors. Mrs. A. R. Martinez Taken by Death Mrs. Altagracia R. Martinez died on Monday, February 13, in Santa Ana Community hospital. She was born in Mexico 66 years ago and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1929. She is survived by her husband, Luis, of the home at 312 North Sabina street; six sons, Emilio, Luis, Ruel, Fortunato, Roberto and Romero, all of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa M. Sparca and Mrs. Eloisa Romeriez, both of Anaheim, and 37 grandchildren. Rosary was said on Wednesday night, February 15, in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary and Mass was said at St. Boniface Catholic church on Thursday, February 16, at 9 a.m. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. John W. Weaver Succumbs at 62 John William Weaver, 62, of 7431 South Dowling avenue, Anaheim, died at home on Sunday, February 12, after an extended illness. Mr. Weaver came to California from Virginia more than 30 years ago and has since resided on his ranch at the above address. He is survived by his wife, Edna Alberta Weaver; two brothers, Abner Weaver in northern California and D. W. Weaver of Garden Grove; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Kemp of Bakersfield and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted... Dr. H. A. Nelson Will Attend COA Convention Dr. Homer A. Nelson, Anaheim optometrist with offices at 114 North Lemon street, has recently been appointed a member of the Officers' Reports and Resolutions committee by Dr. Lawrence H. Foster of San Jose, president of the California Optometric Association. Dr. Nelson will attend the 45th annual convention of the state optometric group to be held in Santa Cruz on February 19-22. This convention will draw members from all over California due to the attractive educational program which has been arranged by the Director of Education, Dr. Joseph Ziff of Los Angeles. DAUGHTER TO TAYLORS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, 8521 La Homa street, Cypress, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 6 pounds and 12 ounces on Friday, February 10, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. The North American Indian brought the canoe to its highest state of perfection. Advance Red Cross Campaign The Red Cross 1950 fund campaign began with an advance helon yesterday, headed by WilPhelps, drive chairman. The committee handling retail busisiness and industrial gifts started soliciting and will continue the remainder of this month. Chairman Phelps announced that this advance program is being instituted "in order that employand business houses will place sticker given them at the time their contribution in the winof their home or office, thus mobilizing the work of regular solicitors." Scar Solter heads the commitee of workers to handle the ill businesses. His workers Vera Auest, Barney Brodie, Dunn, Al Garey, Bill SowRalph Summers, Joe Shuman, Ganahl, Perc Snyder, Ray Nsyder, Ernie Hoobler, Al Juanita McNamara, Bob Clayton Allen, Dorothy Grab, Bob Hardin, Marion MelRussell Renner and A. J. atte. Cornhuskers to Meet February 25 Nebraska "Cornhuskers," five sand strong, will meet for an annual mid-winter picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, February 25. Paul S. Dietrick, president, and a native of York, Nebraska, will preside and will introduce the Long Beach Municipal Band at 1 o'clock who will present a half-hour concert. Mayor Burton W. Chace of Long Beach and a native of Stanton, Nebraska, will welcome the visitors and present Dr. Winfield Edson, Baptist minister, a native of Red Cloud, Nebraska, who will give the principal address. There will be food and coffee for sale at the park. Registration will be by counties. DAUGHTER TO BILLS Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Bill, 318 South street, Anáheim, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds and 7 ounces on Saturday, February 11, in Fullerton Cottage hospital. The original forest area of the United States is estimated at 820 million acres. SON TO TAYLOR'S Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, 122 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces on February 9 at St. Joseph hospital. The Pierce Plan pays Funeral Expenses for your family J. F. EBLEN 13434 Leffingwell Norwalk ...IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED With Larro Farm-tested GREEN PELLETS FOR RABBITS MORNING BACK! FARM-TESTED GREEN PELLETS FOR RABBITS BUY IT! Buy just two 100 lb. bags of Larro Green Pellets for Rabbits. That's all the feed you need for this offer to introduce you to Larro. TRY IT! Select two does. Feed them Larro Green Pellets for Rabbits from breeding time until the bunnies are marketed. It's as easy as that. JUDGE IT! Be satisfied in every way... or your money back. INTRODUCTORY "MONEY-BACK" GUARANTEE ANAHEIM FEED, SEED AND FUEL CO. 242 W. CENTER ANAHEIM 3210 SPRING Refurnishing Bargains From MAPLE SHOP Bedroom Set $219.00 Cup Rack Reg. $4.50 SALE $295 Maple Coffee Table Reg. $17.50 $7.95 Bedroom Set $21900 Cup Rack Reg. $4.50 SALE $295 Bedroom Set $19950 Maple Coffee Table Reg. $17.50 SALE $795 Dinette Set $3495 Maple Old Colony Floor Lamp Reg. $27.50 SALE $1950 Leaf Table $5950 Maple Table Lamps Reg. $16.50 SALE $850 Maple Chairs $1495 Pair Copper Table Lamps Reg. $39.90 SALE $1995 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Free Parking in Rear of Store 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 2409