anaheim-gazette 1950-12-19

8 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 ANAHEIM, CALIFO Christmas Scene Anaheim Post Office IN FRONT—Post office window workers Mrs. Doria Sanders and Andrew Ference have their full with incoming parcel post. Day by day they find themselves surrounded by growing mount of parcels as more keep coming over the counter. IN BACK—More packages. Charles Kelley, E. C. Evans and Robert Wallace get set to clear mass of wrapped-up Christmas. As fast as they take it away, more comes in. State Government Income $2 Billion California’s state and local governments had an all-time high income of just under $2 billion during fiscal 1949, California Tax-payers’ association said today. Included in the $1,956,473,118 of revenue were $672,189,157 of property taxes collected by the local governments, $30,120,221 of city sales taxes, $891,972,939 of state taxes, $134,661,085 of federal subventions, and $227,529,716 of other revenues such as fines, business licenses and fees, payments to institutions, etc. The $195 per capita revenue of the state and local governments was also a record high, the Tax-payers’ association found. Ten years earlier, in fiscal 1940, the state and local governments got along on $742,262,188—an average of $107 per man, woman, and child in the population. What Anaheimers Are Doing This Christmas Christmas at home for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover, 421 N. Janss. Mrs. Glover will host at a small, informal party with guests including Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glover of Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Wagner of Arcadia; Miss Gretchen Libby of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Behre and family of Arcadia, and the Glover daughters, Gretchen and Gerie. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 N. Palm, will entertain the family at a gathering Saturday the 23rd. Visiting will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holiday and daughter, Mary Lee; Mrs. C. C. Axvall and Mrs. Marie Strong; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston and family; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seekins and family from Compton, and Mrs. Chas Holm, also of Compton. Christmas Day, the immediate family gather for a holiday dinner tending this will be hosts Mrs. E. D. Seekins, daughter Jean, Shirley and Nancy daughter Phyllis, who is eing her husband Herbert S from Camp Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kildui N. Janss, will entertain Mrs. Kilduff mother, and Mr. and J. P. Sykes, aunt and Christmas Day. Terry Kildui of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kildu晶ently left Occidental college join the Army Air Corps. He leave the day after Christmas San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Robert Prior, 8091 A will be spending the Christmas holidays minus her husband year. Mr. Prior has been st ed in Alaska with the Navajo The $195 per capita revenue of the state and local governments was also a record high, the Tax-payers' association found. Ten years earlier, in fiscal 1940, the state and local governments got along on $742,262,188—an average of $107 per man, woman, and child in the population. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 N. Palm, will entertain the family at a gathering Saturday the 23rd. Visiting will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holiday and daughter, Mary Lee; Mrs. C. C. Axvall and Mrs. Marie Strong; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston and family; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seekins and family from Compton, and Mrs. Chas Holm, also of Compton. Christmas A Special Treat For Your Christmas Holidays Just Arrived FRESH MANGOES Those luscious tropical fruits known for their delicate flavor Also — FRESH PAPAYA JUICE Concentrated Papaya Juice PAPAYA ICE CREAM and don't forget those PAPAYA TABLETS "Nature's Aid To Digestion" Your Fresh Juice Headquarters KOESEL'S JUICE & PAPAYA HOUSE HIGHWAY 101 at MANCHESTER Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone Anaheim 4350 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER 1950 DECEMBER 1950 S M T W T F S ... ... ... ... ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ... ... ... ... ... PERSONALITIES—Don Cram, the husky, 200-pounder, is now a stenotyper in Ellay. He was a personnel director with Norton Simon's enterprise of which Frederick Weisman is president. Like Merlin Volske of Orange, Alex Mzess is waiting for his chance to be a jockey. The five-foot-four, 103 pound Anaheimer played Class C football three years ago. Walter Knott recently celebrated another milestone on life's highway. His career is truly an outstanding example of the American way where free-enterprise makes it possible for success to come to him who'll work for it. Frank (Kiko) Munoz, the UCLA athlete, is delivering building material during the holiday recess. Jim Patton, the truck jockey for the Frank Gibbs concern, is assistant field director of the cub scouts. He's a good scout. PROFILES—Howard Belz is an Church of Christ Holds Christmas Pageant Tomorrow Beginning with a fellowship supper at 6:30, the Anaheim Church of Christ conducts its annual Sunday School Christmas program tomorrow evening. Director for the event is Mrs. Harold Moist. Marshall McFie will be organist and Mrs. M. N. McFie pianist. The program includes a pageant, "The Road That Leads to Bethlehem." In the cast are Janet Schacht, Don Schilling, Ann Carle, Arvilla Legg, Joyce Stowe, Muriel Downey, Lois Casebeer, Mrs. J. R. Daugherty, Pat Mills, Richard Carroll, Bob Pickard and Ronald Legg. Music during the pageant consists of a duet, "In the Night," by Mary Lou Casebeer and Carol Kirk; a piano and organ duet "Joy to the World;" a duet, "Find the Road," by Harold Moist and Don Suydam; and solos, "Sing We a Wondrous Story," Janet Schacht. "He Gives His Angels Charge," Pat Mills, and "Come to the Manager," Mrs. Guy Heckman. The program also includes a reading, "The Fiddle Told," by Mrs. Clarence Granere; a solo, "O Holy Night," by Don Suydam; scripture reading by Dale Moist; prayer led by Al Casebeer, minister; a poem, "A Story Dear," by Judy Brownell, and a song, "Once a Tiny Baby," by the Junior Girls. Mrs. John Dobbins, teacher. Members of the committee for arrangements for the evening include Mrs. J. N. Saenger, Mrs. Bob Brookman, Verne Granere, James McGuire, Harold Moist Mr. and Mrs. George Alden. Joe Ersek N Patterson T Patterson trophy lawarded to Toastmaster for his speech "This Is Which compared the holiday in democracy to that in non-democ tries. Today, Ersek willed speaker at the Kiwanu topic was "Behind the tain." Vice-president C. wilier presided over master meeting last gave invocation. Two introduced, Barton Hu of Dr. Ken Hueler at UCLA and Tom of Ed Wright and stud. R. H. Allen spoke dent Truman's speech and round table conlowed. Toastmaster ning Ken Hueler in speakers. First speaker wa Louis Taylor with "A or the preparations of War. Second speaker Ersek and third speak Wallace get set to clear up a issue in. (Gazette photos by Gregory) Is Are Doing Christmas the immediate family will enter for a holiday dinner. Attending this will be hosts Mr. and E. D. Seekins, daughters, in Shirley and Nancy, and gatherer, Phyllis, who is expecther husband, Herbert Smith, in Camp Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kilduff, 412 Tanss, will entertain Mrs. J. E. Uluff, mother, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Sykes, aunt and uncle, Christmas Day. Terry Kilduff, son Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kilduff, really left Occidental college fothe Army Air Corps. He will be the day after Christmas for Antonio, Texas. Mr. Robert Prior, 8091 Alamo, be spending the Christmas days minus her husband this Mr. Prior has been stationnated with the Navy She ample of the American way where free-enterprise makes it possible for success to come to him who'll work for it. Frank (Kiko) Munoz, the UCLA athlete, is delivering building material during the holiday recess. Jim Patton, the truck jockey for the Frank Gibbs concern, is assistant field director of the cub scouts. He's a good scout. PROFILES—Howard Belz is an Anaheimer who believes in giving quick, courteous and efficient service in doing his day's work. PASSING PARADE—Dr. Frank Erham's post as publisher of the Ellay Herald-Express has been taken over by David Hearst. The Anaheim-born medico was an outstanding Southern California businessman, beside directing the William Randolph Hearst property from the Trenton st. office, he also was the proprietor of the Guy B. Barham co., custom house brokers. Bob Miller, the youthful Anaheimer, had a thrilling experi­ence recently when the car he was piloting left the road west of La Habra. Don Adkins and Bob Milligan, his companions from Placentia, were shaken up a bit. Incidentally, Don Rosedale, the Yorba-Lindan, and Avery Polling, a Placentian, are bringing fame to this neck of the tall timber with their outstanding 4-H work. Virgil House, a Yorba-Lindan, will tell you that Eddie Garcia was awarded the Gil Kuhn trophy at Valencia for being the outstanding footballer of the year. Kuhn, a one-time USC All-American, is a vital cog in a San Diego industrial concern. BUSINESS NOTE—T. B. Sawyer formerly of Hemet has become one of the main stem's pharmacists. He has taken over Glen Bigler's enterprise. PEOPLE—Don Keller is a slip-stick expert for the state. At present he's checking up on the contractor' who are constructing the Santa Ana and Hollywood freeways. George L. Brenner will tell you that this is the busiest time of the year. Any letter carrier would. Bill Brown knows that there is an emergency. Mrs. Clarence Grancree; a solo, "O Holy Night," by Don Suydam; scripture reading by Dale Moist; prayer led by Al Casebeer, minister; a poem, "A Story Dear," by Judy Brownell, and a song, "Once a Tiny Baby," by the Junior Girls Mrs. John Dobbins, teacher. Members of the committee for arrangements for the evening include Mrs. J. N. Saenger, Mrs. Bob Brookman, Verne Granery James McGuire, Harold Moist Mr. and Mrs. George Alden, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter Herman Schacht, George Schaub and Mrs. Al Casebeer. Things in the aircraft plants are humming... Delbert Crandall is marking time. The Fullerton baseballer isn't certain if Uncle Sam' will take up the option on his services or whether he will be back with the Boston Braves come spring... Selma Darrow, they tell us, is one of Anaheim's most efficient secretaries... Charlie Holiday, the personable, good-natured Anaheimer, is making friends for the Fullerton druggist, Vern Wilkinson, in Buena Park... Ernest Satzke is an insecticide specialist... Tom Dollarhide has gone back to work for Donald Douglas. TRENDS—It will probably be four to six months before Anaheimers feel the pinch of an all-out defense economy. FEATURETTE—Life is just a series of readjustments. Anaheim Elwood Cordes knows that. A decade or so ago, he was employed by an ice house. In one of those industrial accidents which seem to happen to good guys, the good-natured Anaheimer's leg was caught and mangled in the machinery. It took intestinal fortitude for him to direct the operation of extricating his leg. But he did. He reoriented himself to a new way of life and did not let adversity stand in his way. Such men as this determined Anaheim are to be admired for their courage and their understanding of life's imumerable problems. REMEMBER—What you don't know won't hurt you until you find out. PEOPLE—Don Keller is a slip-stick expert for the state. At present he's checking up on the contractor who are constructing the Santa Ana and Hollywood freeways. George L. Brenner will tell you that this is the busiest time of the year. Any letter carrier would. Bill Brown knows that there is an emergency. You Can Still Get That Schwinn B!CYCLE and OTHER WHEEL GOODS TOYS and SPORTING EQUIPMENT at L. N. WISSER Sporting Goods Since 1919 169 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 3417 Joe Ersek Nabs Patterson Trophy Patterson trophy last night was awarded to Toastmaster Joe Ersek for his speech "This Is Christmas," which compared the religious holiday in democratic countries to that in non-democratic countries. Today, Ersek was featured speaker at the Kiwanis club. His topic was "Behind the Iron Curtain." Vice-president C. O. Garshwiler presided over the Toastmaster meeting last night and gave invocation. Two guests were introduced, Barton Hueler, brother of Dr. Ken Hueler and student at UCLA and Tom Wright, son of Ed Wright and student at S.C. R. H. Allen spoke on President Truman's speech last Friday and round table comments followed. Toastmaster of the evening Ken Hueler introduced the speakers. First speaker was President Louis Taylor with "Alternatives" or the preparations of the U.S. For War. Second speaker was Joe Ersek and third speaker was R. J. Allen with "It Pays to Play Pauper," speaking of social security and unemployment insurance rackets, Ralph Alexander was last speaker. His topic was "Men Against the Hurricane." General grammarian was Dr. Frederick Rusch, general evaluator, John Knutzen. Next meeting will be held Jan. 8, 1951. Buchu Pills Buchu is one of the oldest drugs known to medical science. It is a very valuable agent in most all forms of kidney trouble. The kidneys act as blood filters for your system—sometimes they need a stimulant and then it is the time for you to get a package of McCoy's Dluretic Compound Pills. These pills contain Buchu, Stone root, Uva Ural, Potash, Nitrate and Aloe for stimulating diuretic effect. Sold at all McCoy Drug Stores, Santa Ana and Anaheim. Gifts for "The Friend that Never Fails" Xmas Stockings, Dishes, Sweaters, Beds, Collars, Harness, Leads. —FLEA-NO-MAT— A sleeping mattress that will rid your pet of fleas. Guaranteed Singers and Cages Goldfish and Bowls Other Perfect Gifts ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center St. Phone 4650 AARON SCHULTZ ... FOR CHRISTMAS and Year Round Comfort AARON SCHULTZ ... FOR CHRISTMAS and Year Round Comfort Give Practical Gifts... Gifts for the Home! Chiars Are Always Favorites! Seeking a gift that looks much more expensive for a home that boasts the finest furniture? These fine chairs are your answer, because of their fine workmanship, fine fabrics, and lovely harmonizing colors. There are modern and traditional chairs of every kind. Let your gift quest end here. LAMPS We have many beautiful styles CHESTS We have a fine variety MIRRORS Are always in good taste "Your Christmas Gift Store" Aaron Schultz FURNITURE OF QUALITY For Over a Quarter of a Century 301 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2144