anaheim-gazette 1951-07-30

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 30, 1951 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 258 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anahelm 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or $15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is shifted exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager L. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MADAM ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Luna time armistices... If you had a serious quarrel started it again, the Allies would with your neighbor, and both of you wanted to straighten it, you'd probably do what comes naturally: sit down, talk it over, patch it up, and shake hands. Not so with nations. There you wind up with wheels within wheels. That's why it's been no surprise that the talks at Kaesong about ending the shooting in Korea already have taken weeks and may take many weeks more. When both sides thought it time to end the fighting, the first problem was: How? For both sides would have to agree on a number of things before either would agree to stop the shooting. 2. If both sides should agree to stop the fighting, how will either ever know whether the other is just using the armistice as an excuse to build up his strength for a sudden blinding attack? So on the agenda the delegates agreed that in the in the armistice talks they'd try to agree on some means of checking behind each other's lines. This may be a serious stumbling block. If the communists agree to let outsiders come into North Korea to examine and watch their military forces, it will be a big step. WASHINGTON—Dictator of Spain dropped two tant hints when nine U.S.ators interviewed him in which the Truman administration apparently didn't realize they embraced Franco so recently. First Franco refused any commitment on usish troops to defend Worcester. Second, he made no mention to restore civil librarians freedom of religion ship. The senators' trip, the interview with Frank highlighted by the irreverent diplomacy of Sen. A. Wiley of Wisconsin, Republican on the Forces Committee, who out to the Spanish "Franco, we're with you cent." Wiley also reached back of King Paul of Czech shake hands with Mrs. Jifoy in such a way that he the king on the back. He did so, explained the Wisconsin Senator, was he wanted to slap the king back. Wiley slapped so many pean backs that Senate Gillette of Iowa and B Mahon of Connecticut on each side when they were in to see the Pope. "We grabbed his hands him from slapping the back," McMahon explorerward. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago It may be pleasant for our sheep men to know that during the last month the wool market East has been a little more active. The manufacturers are satisfied that the price has reached its lowest point, and are beginning to lay in supplies. Senator Maclay has received a letter from Charles Crocker, from which the following is an extract: "On Friday night last, 'daylight' shown through the San Fernando tunnel Within 30 days we expect rarely survive three weeks. Last year 70 were lost and this year so far 30 have died. A similar disease attacked the ostriches at Cape Town during Atherton's residence there. There are 72 grown birds on the farm and all seem to be doing well. Peter Weisel has a force of 200 men at work at the cannery for peaches, several carloads having arrived from Fresno county. Peaches hereabout are turning out better than was expected earlier in the season and a fairing." Wisconsin Senator, was he wanted to slap the king back. Wiley slapped so many pean backs that Senate Gillette of Iowa and B Mahon of Connecticut on each side when they wered in to see the Pope. "We grabbed his hands him from slapping the back," McMahon explorerward. Would Franco Help Franco's revealing story came in answer to question Gillette and Sparkman of after Franco boasted that mobilize 2,000,000 men in war with Russia. "How many of those would you commit to the of Western Europe?" Sergey lettе asked. Franco talked back and to his interpreter before ling. Obviously it was a question and in the dictator ducked. "It would depend on the jecture of events," the inter finally replied. Neither Gillette nor Senators knew what this So Gillette tried again. "Would you be willing mit one soldier to the d Western Europe?" Gille pointed his query. Again Franco conferr his interpreter. Finally interpreter replied. "The issimo has already answer question." The Senators, remem ber that the Spanish Blue which fought for Hitler Russian front, had over cent desertions, came a too optimistic about help from Franco in case The other significant F swer came when Alabama man observed that on American objection to Fr that "in Spain the ordi doms are denied — free speech, press, religion, right to free assembly." "I would like to state very term freedom is Franco replied. "It meant things in different o In Spain during the last we have been in a state moil. Under these con became virtually impo Senator Maclay has received a letter from Charles Crocker, from which the following is an extract: "On Friday night last, 'daylight' shown through the San Fernando tunnel. Within 30 days we expect to be laying track through the tunnel, and laying at the rate of one and a half to two miles a day from this way, and in 60 days from this time, if not sooner, the track will be connected through, and then we will all go down and see you." A meeting of the merchants of Los Angeles will be held at the courthouse tonight for the purpose of taking into consideration the "Silver Question." The colossal Statue of Liberty, lightening the world, to be erected in New York harbor, the gift of the French people will not be finished until 1878. A wrist of the figure has been moulded, and will be sent for exhibition at our Exposition. Plenty of ice cream at the Idaho Bakery today. 50 Years Ago Ed Atherton was in from the oilrich farm on Monday and reports a curious fatality attacking the young birds. The disease is constitutional and affects the livel. The young birds seem to be healthy at their hatching but in a fernnight begin to droop and disease attacked the ostriches at Cape Town during Atherton's residence there. There are 72 grown birds on the farm and all seem to be doing well. Peter Weisel has a force of 200 men at work at the cannery for peaches, several carloads having arrived from Fresno county. Peaches hereabout are turning out better than was expected earlier in the season and a fair crop looked for. Four hundred hands can find employment at the cannery. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Pay, for some weeks past, departed on Tuesday for her home in Jerome, Arizona, accompanied by Mrs. Adele Strodthoff. 25 Years Ago The Hamlyn Young Company has been awarded the general contract for construction of Anaheim's new Mexican school building, to be erected on a recently purchased site north of La Palma street. They competed with five other contractors, winning the award on a bid of $15,978. Contract for the painting work was won by Quarton and Baum of Anaheim in competition with three other bidders, for $1203. This office has received a postcard from Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, who is touring the north. He sends greetings to his friends here. N. H. Mitchell was in town from Redlands on Tuesday driving to Long Beach with his daughter Mrs. J. A. Little of Indiana, and her two children, who will spend two weeks American objection to France that "in Spain the ordinary doms are denied—free speech, press, religion, right to free assembly." I would like to state very term freedom is Franco replied. "It means things in different cities, though President Obama is OKing the new law Spain had demanded that permit Protestants the worship. Delicious filling for me to accompany a summer grind equal parts of pruning and walnuts together moisten with mayonnaise salad dressing. at the beach Mr. Mitchell old-time Anahelmer and he is delighted with the early-day stories now in these columns. George Tedrick is on two weeks vacation and spending some time at beach resorts. On Sunday to Pasadena to hear a friend Rev. Dr. Cosley, p WASHINGTON—Dictator Franco of Spain dropped two important hints when nine U.S. senators interviewed him in Madrid, which the Truman administration apparently didn't realize when they embraced Franco so ardently recently. First Franco refused to make any commitment on using Spanish troops to defend Western Europe. Second, he made no commitment to restore civil liberties, including freedom of religious worship. The senators' trip, including the interview with Franco, was highlighted by the irrepressible diplomacy of Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations committee, who boomed out to the Spanish dictator: "Franco, we're with you 100 per cent." Wiley also reached around the back of King Paul of Greece to shake hands with Mrs. Jacq Peurifoy in such a way that he bumped the king on the back. The reason he did so, explained the genial Wisconsin Senator, was because he wanted to slap the king on the back. Wiley slapped so many European backs that Senators Guy Gillette of Iowa and Brian McMahon of Connecticut closed in on each side when they were ushered in to see the Pope. "We grabbed his hands to keep him from slapping the Pope on the back," McMahon explained afterward. Hal Boyle SPEARFISH, S. D. (P)—If you were an actor, would you want to play the role of Jesus Christ? Many actors don't. They feel it is too exacting. Josef Meier, producer of the Black Hills Passion play, has probably portrayed the Christmas more often than any man in history. In nearly 25 years so has acted out the agency of Christ more than 5,000 times before a total audience of more than 10,000,000 people. For seven generations members of the Meier family played the role in the Passion play at Luenen, Germany, handing it down from father to son. Now at 48 he is preparing to relinquish it to a member of the eighth generation—his nephew, Heinrich, 20. "I have no sons," said Meier; "So I am preparing my nephew to carry on our family tradition." But the role is so arduous that it will probably take four years before Heinrich, who now shouts in the mob scenes, will be ready to step into the great role. Meier brought the cast of the Luenen Passion play to the states in 1932 and determined to remain. "You could see even then the way Germany was going politically," he said. "And I thought a man ought to be free in his working, thinking and dreaming." His goal after becoming an American citizen was to find a natural amphitheater where he could give the Passion play an field, but couldn't find the corners of the plate and was splattered around the field for 11 runs and Anaheim's American Legion No. Falls to Fullerton Offense, 14-4 Mr. STAN JONES Fullerton plainly and easily showed the few dancers at La Palma park yesterday afternoon why able to advance to the Fifth Area finals recently being Anaheim's American Legion baseballers, 14-4, exhibition game. Maybe Fullerton's Legion squad was just in a blast as a result of their double loss in San Diego or more likely it was that they just thrive upon Anaheim's pitchers and good old La Palma park. Either case, they certainly dispelled any rumors that they were over the hill and headed for eventual doom. They collected 14 runs on 19 hits—four of which were for extra bases. In their other appearance against the locals they got 24 runs and 24 hits so they certainly make themselves right at home in Anaheim's park. But while Fullerton was slamming out hits, Anaheim was doing the same and for the first few frames it looked like it could go either way, of which it most assuredly could have, the way Val Wiethorn was working on the mound, but coach Clare Van Hoorebeke was more interested in keeping all his hurlers in shape, not just one. Wiethorn worked five frames and was nicked for eight hits and only three runs—all earned. At the end of the fifth when Wiethorn left the mound the score was 3-2. Fullerton leading. Dick Ramella came in from right field, but couldn't find the corners of the plate and was splattered around the field for 11 runs and Fitzpatrick On Wild Spots In Tennis Fight Challenges on the siders were the main item east on Saturday morning cal tennis courts, with D Patrick providing most fittion. Since he had not played this summer, he was prepared for any positive ladder, and with an "ailing" attitude he chose the top player, Merle Murned him back 6-2. Put Dennis at the bottom man ladder where he lunge only one or two above his own place. De stay at the bottom for defeated Harlan Heinrich Goodner 6-9; and Dua 6-3. Running out of a pockets at this point. To take a slight pause to opening play on Monday. Results of other challeng Anne Williams was de Jean Williams 6-0; and Swank 6-3; Joe Goode. Wisconsin Senator, was because he wanted to slap the king on the back. Wiley slapped so many European backs that Senators Guy Gillette of Iowa and Brien McMahon of Connecticut closed in on each side when they were ushered in to see the Pope. "We grabbed his hands to keep him from slapping the Pope on the back," McMahon explained afterward. Would Franco Help? Franco's revealing statements came in answer to questions by Gillette and Sparkman of Alabama, after Franco boasted that he could mobilize 2,000,000 men in case of war with Russia. "How many of those 2,000,000 would you commit to the defense of Western Europe?" Senator Gillette asked. Franco talked back and forth to his interpreter before answering. Obviously it was a lickish question and in the end the dictator ducked. "It would depend on the conjecture of events," the interpreter finally replied. Neither Gillette nor the other Senators knew what this meant. So Gillette tried again. "Would you be willing to commit one soldier to the defense of Western Europe?" Gillette pinpointed his query. Again Franco conferred with his interpreter. Finally the interpreter replied. "The generalissimo has already answered that question." The Senators, remembering that the Spanish Blue Division which fought for Hitler on the Russian front, had over 30 per cent desertions, came away not too optimistic about military help from Franco in case of war. The other significant Franco answer came when Alabama's Sparkman observed that one great American objection to Franco was that "in Spain the ordinary freedoms are denied — freedom of speech, press, religion, and the right to free assembly." "I would like to state that the very term freedom is relative," Franco replied. "It means different things in different countries. In Spain during the last 13 years we have been in a state of turmoil. Under these conditions it became virtually impossible to Meier brought the cast of the Luenen Passion play to the states in 1932 and determined to remain. "You could see even then the way Germany was going politically," he said. "And I thought a man ought to be free in his working, thinking and dreaming." His goal after becoming an American citizen was to find a natural amphitheater where he could give the Passion play an outdoor summer setting. He discovered it here in the Black Hills in 1938. “This was the closest I ever found to what my boyhood dream of America was,” he said. “It is an ideal natural surrounding in which to tell the story of Christ.” Since then he has built a $250,000 open air theater here with a permanent stage 780 feet long. It is three times the length of the stage used in the famous Oberammergau Passion play. Some 150,000 spectators from all parts of the country view the spectacle each summer. The organization gives 30 performances during the short season at its headquarters here, and about 250 more during the long winter tours across America. It has played in every state. The people of the Black Hills have taken the Passion play festival to their hearts. Meier has a cast of only 38 but sometimes there are as many as 200 on the huge stage. The rest are native residents who volunteer their acting services for nothing. On any night Christ’s disciples in “The Last Supper” scene may include a cattle raiser, a utilities executive, a ranch hand, and a clothing store owner. “Sometimes the volunteers come in groups of 30 or 40 from towns 100 to 120 miles away,” said Meier. “One family of 11 comes regularly. It is this community cooperation that enables us to put the show on in such a scale.” His wife, Clare, plays the part of Mary. And this season his 13-year-old daughter, Johanna, entered the cast as Salome, dancer in the court of King Herod. “I was rather reluctant to let her in,” he said, smiling, “but she argued that Salome was a young girl, too.” Wiethorn worked five frames and was nicked for eight hits and only three runs—all earned. At the end of the fifth when Wiethorn left the mound the score was 3-2, Fullerton leading. Dick Ramella came in from right field, but couldn’t find the corners of the plate and was splattered around the field for 11 runs and 11 hits. He topped all speedballers by striking out five. It gives one chills thinking what Fullerton would have done to Anaheim in their loop series as a result of Hal Conrad’s heavy stick. In consecutive times at the plate the bespectacled right fielder doubled into center, singled to right, struck out, homered into right center 400 feet from home plate, singled to left and reached first on an error. He scored three runs himself and knocked in three more. Continuing his hot streak at the plate is pitcher-fielder Val Wiethorn. In the last four games, left-handed Wiethorn has averaged a highly respectable .615. He batted .500 against Norco, .666 against Upland, .500 against Huntington and .750 yesterday against Fullerton. However, his season mark is only .300, but that is an improvement over his .228 of several weeks ago. SPORTS—AMERICAN LEGION Fullerton abh bb bb Magdaleno, if 4 2 0 2 Meiger, ib 4 2 0 2 Kraemer, cf 6 3 2 0 Conrad, rf / 6 3 2 0 Gibson, ib 5 2 0 1 Ledbetter, as 6 1 0 0 Sullivan, c 5 1 0 0 Bridgeford, p 1 0 0 Newkirk Landon, p 1 0 1 Totals 46 11 6 vs. Mary Rasmussen and Lee, and Margaret Rodin Schneider vs. Arvilla Carol Swank. 3:00 o'clock: Jack Trott Risner vs. Jay Lillyw Merle Meyer, John Koh and Gary Schilling v Duntan and Don Koh David Evans and Terry Lynn Oden and Steve Rita Flynn and Jean Wikaren Lenain and Anne Charlene Allen and Ka vs. Mary Rasmussen and Lee, and Margaret Rodin Schneider vs. Arvilla Carol Swank. 3:00 o'clock: Jack Trott Risner vs. Dennis Fitzpatrick Pat Schneider, Anne Wilke Karen Lenain vs. Barbara Ice Evans. American objection to Franco was that "in Spain the ordinary freedoms are denied—freedom of speech, press, religion, and the right to free assembly." "I would like to state that the very term freedom is relative," Franco replied. "It means different things in different countries. In Spain during the last 13 years we have been in a state of turmoil. Under these conditions it became virtually impossible to maintain the so-called freedoms. There has had to be some curtailment. As time goes on, we might be able to remove some of the curtailments. It was considered significant that Franco declined to make any definite commitment on civil liberties, though President Truman in U.K.-ing the new liaison with Spain, had demanded that Spain permit Protestants the right to worship. Delicious filling for nut bread to accompany a summer salad: grind equal parts of prunes, raisins, and walnuts together and moisten with mayonnaise of creamy salad dressing. at the beach. Mr. Mitchell is an old-time Anaheimer and tells us he is delighted with the series of early-day stories now appearing in these columns. George Tedrick is enjoying a two weeks vacation and has been spending some time at nearby beach resorts. On Sunday he goes to Pasadena to hear a boyhood friend, Rev. Dr. Cosley, preach at the United Presbyterian church. His wife, Clare, plays the part of Mary. And this season his 13-year-old daughter, Johanna, entered the cast as Salome, dancer in the court of King Herod. "I was rather reluctant to let her in," he said, smiling, "but she argued that Salome was a young girl, too." Meier himself was carried on stage in his first Passion play at the age of 10 weeks. Eventually he plans to found a cultural arts school here on a campus. It will have as its motto his own lifelong motto: "Five joy of life lies in the work of today and in the plans for the work of tomorrow." Pre-Tourney Dinner At Legion Hall Tonight at the American Legion hall on N. Lemon st. will be the annual dinner for the annual baseball tournament which is to commence Sunday, August 5, at La Palma park. Guest speaker for the evening will be "Beans" Boardon, national league umpire of a few years ago; and other local baseball enthusiasts. The main topic for the evening will be the drawing of teams for the tourney. The schedule will be selected tonight as to what teams will play when and whom they will play and where. Due to the large number of entries this year as in the past several years, games are played on surrounding fields, such as in Fullerton and Santa Ana. American Legion Nine Offense, 14-4 IN JONES only showed the few dozen specderday afternoon why they were Area finals recently by subdution baseballers, 14-4, in an exsquad was just in a bad mood Fitzpatrick Goes On Wild Spree In Tennis Fight Challenges on the singles ladders were the main item of interest on Saturday morning on the local tennis courts, with Dennis Fitzpatrick providing most of the action. Since he had not played before this summer, he was privileged to challenge for any position on the ladder, and with an "all or nothing" attitude he chose to tackle the top player, Merle Meyer, who turned him back 6-2. This defeat put Dennis at the bottom of a 27-man ladder where he can challenge only one or two positions above his own place. Dennis didn't stay at the bottom for long, as he defeated Harlan Heilnick 6-1, Joe Goodner 6-0, and Duane Harris 6-3. Running out of available opponents at this point, Dennis had to take a slight pause to wait for opening play on Monday. Results of other challenges are: Anne Williams was defeated by Jean Williams 6-0, and by Carol Swank 6-3. Joe Goodner defeated Quick Look at The American Legion From Paris, France, to Orange Co. The American Legion was organized in Paris, France, where the organization caucus was held in Cirque de Paris, March 15-17, 1919. It was founded by the fighting men of the AEF. A temporary constitution was adopted, temporary officers elected, and a general policy formulated at a caucus in St. Louis, Mo., in May 1919. On September 10, 1919, the American Legion was chartered by the Congress. The first convention was held in Minneapolis, Minn., November 10-12, 1919, at which time permanent organization was effected and a National Constitution and By-Laws adopted. The charter was amended October 29, 1942, in order to make eligible for membership veterans of World War II. Today, the American Legion is the largest veterans organization in the history of the world, ending 1947 with a grand national membership of 3,272,060 in 18,809 posts. During 1947, the Legion gained 845 posts having chartered an average of almost 20 new posts every week of the year. The American Legion is organized in departments and these in turn in posts. There is one department in each state and in the District of Columbia and there may be one in each territory and insular possession of the United States. The program of the American Legion is program of service—service to those who honorably served the nation in time of war. The first duty of the Legion is the proper care of the disabled veterans and the dependents of deceasors. These leagues play full schedules with the two winners meeting in July to determine the district champ. This past season Anaheim tied for second spot in the county standings with Orange with 8-4 records while Fullerton captured their fifth straight crown. Fullerton's Post 142 team went into the first round playoffs against Riverside county winners, Norco, and they promptly disposed of them in two short order games for the 21st District title. The following week Fullerton moved into the Area Semi-finals against San Berdoo county champion, Upland, and rolled over them in the first game 16-1 and wrapped up the series in a quick 7-5 game the following day. San Diego finally stopped the high flying Fullerton squad in short fashion by knocking out the previously unbeaten left hander, Gene Rosen in the first game and lenge only one or two positions above his own place. Dennis didn't stay at the bottom for long, as he defeated Harlan Heinrick 6-1, Joe Goodner 6-0, and Duane Harris 6-3. Running out of available opponents at this point, Dennis had to take a slight pause to wait for opening play on Monday. Results of other challenges are: Anne Williams was defeated by Jean Williams 6-0, and by Carol Swank 6-3, Joe Goodner defeated Harlan Heinrick 6-4, John Kohlenberger was defeated by his brother, Don Kohlengerber, 6-5, Terry Hunt was defeated by John Kohlenberger 6-2, Virginia Lee defeated Charlene Allen 6-2, and Don Lee was defeated by Barry Ryan 7-5. In the only two round robin matched played Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider defeated David Evans and Terry Hunt 6-0, and Jean Williams and Rita Flynn defeated Barbara and Janice Evans 6-0. Opening matches in the Anaheim Junior Tennis championships in boys' and girls' singles were scheduled to get under way this afternoon. Play in the round robin doubles matches are to be completed this week, with play on the singles ladder to occupy any time that is left. Schedule for Tuesday in the doubles is as follows: 2:00 o'clock: Jack Trott and Lee Risner vs. Jay Lillywhite and Merle Meyer, John Kohlenberger and Gary Schilling vs. Jimmy Dunton and Don Kohlenberger, David Evans and Terry Hunt vs. Lynn Oden and Steve Williams, Rita Flynn and Jean Williams vs. Karen Lenain and Anne Williams, Charlene Allen and Kaye Caffee vs. Mary Rasmussen and Virginia Lee, and Margaret Rodin and Vick Schneider vs. Arvilla Legg and Carol Swank. 2:00 o'clock: Jack Trott and Lee Risner vs. Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider, Anne Williams and Karen Lenain vs. Barbara and Janice Evans. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere 21st District title. The following week Fullerton moved into the Area Semi-finals against San Berdoo county champ, Upland, and rolled over them in the first game 16-1 and wrapped up the series in a quick 7-5 game the following day. San Diego finally stopped the high flying Fullerton squad in short fashion by knocking out the previously unbeaten left hander, Gene Rosen in the first game and ganged up on several Fullerton hurlers in the second encounter for the area championship. Fullerton was defending champ for the last two years. Lynx Fail to Beat Phoenix Ramblers Buena Park's Lynx fell again to the Phoenix Ramblers, this time by the score 3-1 in a Sunday night encounter at Buena Park. It gave the visiting Ramblers the series edge as a result of their victory Saturday night. Joan Alsup put herself in a lot of trouble in the first lining from which her team could never recover. She issued a walk and combined with a single and an error the bases were loaded. Moscow was built by Jurie, or George I, Duke of Kiev (1149 A.D.). Risner vs. Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider, Anne Williams and Karen Lenain vs. Barbara and Janice Evans. DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Abbott and Costello "COMIN' AROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Also — "LORNA DOONE" in Technicolor Richard Greene First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE IN THEATRES SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW PLAYING EXCUSE MY DUST TECHNICOLOR JEANNE CRAIN TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL TECHNICOLOR ★ STARTS FRIDAY ★ First Fun Orange Co. Kiddies Love Our Super Playground INSTALLLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2246 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK-TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skinc Cancer 1824 W. Center · Anaheim Phone 3218 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC · ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WQRK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6200