anaheim-gazette 1951-08-10

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA Publicised afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 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 $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is entitled 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 BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager He knew... The other day this column made some remarks about drunk drivers. Of course, we felt the busy highways and byways of Orange county could well do without some tipsy fellow trying to keep up with the tense auto traffic of this area. We posed the question: would you publish the names of drivers who are reported by the police to have been involved with a bottle, automobile, and traffic? We stated that inevitably we print the story that someone has been arrested for drunk driving, we receive tearful or abusive messages from folks who say we have injured innocent families by stating that someone in the family has had a clash with the cops over a bottle. and personal visits from readers who had an idea on the subject. The 100 per cent verdict was that a drunk driver is a real menace to society and should not be coddled. We asked one man who was particularly emphatic on the point if he would grouse to see his name in the paper if he were arrested on a drunk driving charge. "No," he said, such a thing can shock a man into his senses so that he won't drink and drive again." You might say: oh well, it is easy enough to make such a statement, but when it happens would you say the same thing? Apparently this fellow knew whereof he spoke. He pulled out of the market... We stated that inevitably we print the story that someone has been arrested for drunk driving, we receive tearful or abusive messages from folks who say we have injured innocent families by stating that someone in the family has had a clash with the cops over a bottle. On the other hand, we said, perhaps a little notoriety might shame a person who had tried to operate a car while tipsy. Well, we received a couple dozen letters, telephone calls, Advertising pays . . . Not only does the public enjoy lower prices, and the manufacturers and retailers better profits, through the use of advertising, but virtually no important publication or radio station can exist without advertising. This was the essence of a recent talk given by Sam B. Stewart, general counsel of Bank of America on the subject: "Is Advertising an Economic Waste?" Stewart introduced a new note when he revealed that a further advantage accrues to advertisers in the fact that banks prefer to make loans to those whose products are well known than to those whose products are not. "Recent figures furnished by Printers' Ink magazine," said Stewart, "indicate that nearly $2 billion of current advertising expenditures go to our newspapers, $500 million to our magazines." Can it be doubted that American readers receive more complete news and vastly better information and entertainment from their newspapers and magazines as a result? It seems to us that this latter point is a particularly telling one. The general public little realizes that the channels which keeps them the best informed people in the world are made possible mainly through money spent for advertising. At the same time, of course, the advertiser benefits through the wider recognition and acceptance of his product. Mr. Stewart said that advertising is now considered an economic necessity. That it is—not only to advertisers and publishers, but to the public, both as consumers and as individuals vitally interested in the happenings which make up the daily world around them. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Flies of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. John Fischer has added much to the improvement of Center street with his new sidewalk in front of the Planter's hotel. It not only keeps one's feet from the burning sand but gives a good appearance to that part of the yesterday afternoon from a fire on the plains, near Coyote Creek, west of town. A crazy man named Jimison shot a boy near Orange on Tuesday. The boy was taken to Santa Mail Bag To the editor: The ones who have badgered you because you publish the names of drunk drivers, act as if the sin were in getting found out, not in the very great hazard the drinker who drives creates. I believe ALL drunk drivers names should be published. It isn't fair to screen out some for obvious reasons. The letter in the "Mail Bag." Aug. 8, signed "A Wife," stated the case correctly. Her suggestion as to payment of fines is good. It has been tried with success. Naturally persons who might want "protection" themselves would badger you, but even in these drinking days, there are many drinkers who would, not endanger life and property by driving after drinking. Your editorial "A Jury of his Peers," is very commendable. It looks as if our time-honored jury-system is no longer honorable in too many cases. We need courageous editors to help create a high quality of social responsibility. More power to you! Myrtle H. Owens. Landing. Mrs. Cadman and her two little sons spent Sunday at the Landing. 25 Years Ago John Cassow has sold 400 acres of land at Vista to H. V. Franke and other capitalists of Los Angeles, who will sub-divide the tract and place it upon the market. In small holdings, Mr. Cassow has 75 Years Ago Mr. John Fischer has added much to the improvement of Center street with his new sidewalk in front of the Planter’s hotel. It not only keeps one’s feet from the burning sand but gives a good appearance to that part of the street. Another fire at San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday partially destroyed the dwelling of Don Jose Aguilar. Mr. Guinn’s threshing machine has been at work at Kellogg’s ranch since Monday. They will thresh about 300 sacks. Louis Wartenburg has opened a produce store in the building formerly occupied by J. S. Roberts on Centre street. John A. Bullis who lives near Compton, has been taken by Deputy Sheriff Harris to San Rafael, where he is wanted on a charge of arson. The merchants of Los Angeles in meeting assembled, have decided that they will only receive trade dollars for ninety cents. The Republicans of San Bernardino have instructed their delegates to the Congressional convention to favor ex-Governor Pachico. The air was filled with smoke yesterday afternoon from a fire on the plains, near Coyote Creek, west of town. A crazy man named Jimison shot a boy near Orange on Tuesday. The boy was taken to Santa Ana for medical treatment. The man has not yet been found. 50 Years Ago Mrs. H. Cahen and family are spending a few weeks at the Landing. Roman Wisser and family are camping at San Juan Hot Springs. A Arnold and family depart this morning for the San Juan Hot Springs. Charley Norman and family have returned from a visit to San Diego county. Fritz Ruhman, William Fischer and J. P. Zeyn have returned from their pasear to San Francisco. Harry and Frank Dyer were Sunday visitors at the Landing. Jim Rimpau came over from Redlands Junction the other day to spend a short vacation with his folks here. His wife and child are visiting in the east. Mrs. J. K. Tuffree and family are spending a few weeks at the 25 Years Ago John Cassow has sold 400 acres of land at Vista to H. V. Franke and other capitalists of Los Angeles, who will sub-divide the tract and place it upon the market in small holdings. Mr. Cassow has owned the land for a number of years and sells out at a handsome profit. Mrs. Johanna Strodthoff is lying critically ill at her home on North Lemon street, and anxiety is felt regarding her recovery Mrs. Strodthoff is 78 and has been a resident of Anaheim for 56 years. She is one of the best beloved pioneers in the city. She has been ill for a fortnight, but having partially recovered was eating a dish of ice cream, when she was again overcome and has since been seriously ill. Hope is expressed by her many friends that she may be restored to her usual good health. Harry Shipkey, who owns a ranch on Magnolia ave., west of this city has produced a fruit which is a cross between the orange and lemon, which he believes will revolutionize the citrus industry. The fruit has the color of the orange and the shape of the lemon, it tastes like an orange, but like the lemon produces all the year round. Shipkey will plant 10 acres to the new fruit, using buds from the tree on which he propagated the new kind of citrus fruit. GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES BILLIONS SPENT ON MILITARY DEVELOPMENT OF ATOM BOMB ANNOUNCED PROGRESS FOR PEACEFUL USES OF ATOMIC ENERGY Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... These things command you, that ye may love one another.—John 15:17. CALIFORNIANA — Fort Tejon was established near the summit of the Tejon Pass to protect settlers and transient whites in the Southern San Joaquin Valley from hostile Indians. The fort was established August 10, 1864 and abandoned September 11, 1864. CONTROVERSY — Cruz Reynoso, former Fullerton Junior college student body president, appeared before the school board recently and requested that the UN flag be hoisted over the campus on equal basis with the Stars and Stripes. Lloyd Riutcel, newly elected member of the board seemed to object to the idea. He suggested that the flag be displayed elsewhere on the campus. Riutcel declared, "we owe allegiance to one flag, that of the United States". Reynoso said, "Flying the United Nations flag gives no indication that we owe less loyalty to the United States or its flag. We are merely demonstrating a concrete support to the U. N." ... The Gazetteer is in full accord with Mr. Riutcel's views. The former Anaheimer is Mail Bag editor: Jones who have badgered because you publish the of drunk drivers, act as were in getting found in the very great hazard maker who drives creates. IALL drunk drivers names be published. It isn't fair out some for obvious utter in the "Mail Bag." signed "A Wife," stated correctly. Her suggestion amount of fines is good. It tried with success. ally persons who might protection" themselves adager you, but even in thinking days, there areinkers who would, not enfee and property by driv-drinking. editorial "A Jury of his is very commendable. If our time-honored jury no longer honorable in cases. ed courageous editors to write a high quality of sensibility. Power to you! Myrtle H. Owens. headman and her two lit-spent Sunday at the Years Ago Missow has sold 400 acres Vista to H. V. Franke capitalists of Los An will sub-divide the tract it upon the market in eddings Mr. Cassow has WASHINGTON (AP)—It looks as if Secretary of Agriculture Brannan, an able public servant, ought to investigate what's going on inside his Agriculture Department regarding the cornering of the rye market and the huge quantities of Canadian rye dumped in this country. Not only has a group of speculators been making a lush killing, but a million-dollar bribe was dangled in front of the nose of a former Agriculture Department official—provided he would buy Canadian rye. The official is Ralph Trigg, former chief of the Agriculture Department's Production and Marketing division, who was eased out of the department this spring largely because of the feud between Brannan and his ex-boss, Sen Clinton Anderson of New Mexico. Trigg came to Anderson, white-faced, to tell him about the million-dollar bribe offer to get him to change the ban on Canadian rye and include it in the huge shipments we are making to Europe. Questioned by this column, Trigg refused to reveal the name of the man who he admitted had said "it would be worth a million dollars" to the rye speculators if he would change his mind about buying Canadian rye. Trigg also admitted that if he had given the word on Canadian rye, he probably could have collected the million dollars. His word on the purchases, he said, was final. He also said he had attended a conference with Secretary Brannan at which two Senators urged him to buy Canadian rye, and that Brannan turned down the Senate and brushed Hai Boyle CUSTER, S. D. (AP)—A small droopy-eared burro stood at anchor by a roadside souvenir store here, near where gold was first discovered in the Black Hills in 1874. Seated in the doorway to the store was a short, white-haired, bushy-bearded man who looked like a grizzled old prospector. And that is exactly the way the Ed (Man Mountain) Ryan, who says he is 95 years old, wants to look, "Ole Ed," used to be known simply as the biggest llar in South Dakota. Now he is known as the biggest llar in South Dakota and Wyoming, and his reputation is still growing. "I feel bad today," he began, his blue eyes crinkling like a cunning Santa Claus." A terrible thing happened to me this morning. "I took my pet fish out for a walk. On the way back I took a short cut across the bridge, and she slipped off and drowned in the creek. Forgot how to swim, I guess. "I'd had her for years. She was already to go to high school. Had her a new dress all bought and everything. She was a fine fish—except for a bad habit she had of telling big fish stories." His burro, Suzie, turned and looked at him reproachfully as ole Ed finished, then she began nipping at some grass. Some tourists entered the store and "Man Mountain" went on with his act. "Once Suzie and I was up in suggested that the flag be displayed elsewhere on the campus Hiutcel declared, "we owe allegiance to one flag, that of the United States". ... Reynoso said: "Flying the United Nations flag gives no indication that we owe less loyalty to the United States or its flag. We are merely demonstrating a concrete support to the U. N." ... The Gazetteer is in full accord with Mr. Hiutcel's views. The former Anaheimer is right. If the students wish to display the U.N. flag they should have the privilege of doing so but not alongside of Old Glory and on equal terms with the emblem of democracy. The United Nations has not yet demonstrated that it is capable of dealing with the perplexing international policies and until such a time that it ceases to be a debating society and an instrument of Soviet vindictiveness Americans must be skeptical of its effectiveness. The Fullerton student should be disregarded. In times such as he really do that, mama?" Another tourist noticed a grave headstone outside bearing the weathered name of "Johnnie Pommer" and asked about it. That gave ole Ed a chance to tell his favorite tale—how he escaped being killed with General Custer in 1876 in the battle of the Little Big Horn. "I was in the cavalry and Johnny was my buddy," he told the enthralled tourists. "He fell sick of a fever, and Custer ordered me to stay behind until he got well, and then for both of us to rejoin him. But Johnny died—I buried him there—and Custer and all his men were wiped out. Since then I been AWOL from the army 75 years. The longest on record." Ole Ed looked at the headstone. His ruddy face crinkled, tears wet his white beard. And he began to whimper like a little lost boy. "If my buddy hadn't taken sick and died, I'd a been killed with Custer," he sobbed. "He saved my life." "Poor old man," said a sympathetic woman listener. After the tourists had made their purchases and departed, ole Ed dried his eyes and said with cheerful pride: Years Ago Missow has sold 400 acres at Vista to H. V. Franke for capitalists of Los Ante will sub-divide the tract it upon the market in buildings. Mr. Cassow has land for a number of sells out at a handsome shanna Strodthoff is lyrically ill at her home on lemon street, and anxiety regarding her recovery thifo is 78 and has been bit of Anaheim for 56 is one of the best be-meres in the city. She will for a fortnight, but tartially recovered was fish of ice cream, when again overcome and has seriously ill. Hope is by her many friends may be restored to her health. Shipkey, who owns a Magnolia ave., west of has produced a fruit a cross between the lemon, which he be-revolutionize the citrus The fruit has the color range and the shape of it tastes like an or-ike the lemon produces our round. Shipkey will res to the new fruit, us-rom from the tree on which dated the new kind of he would change his mind about buying Canadian rye. Trigg also admitted that if he had given the word on Canadian rye, he probably could have collected the million dollars. His word on the purchases, he said, was final. He also said he had attended a conference with Secretary Brannan at which two Senators urged him to buy Canadian rye, and that Brannan turned down the Senators and backed him up. The shocking thing, however, is that almost immediately after Trigg left the Agriculture Department, his successors reversed his position and began buying huge quantities of Canadian rye. From Army Files The army administration center in St. Louis, which processes family allowances, has collected some prize letters from G. I. dependants. The colonel in charge admits he's been collecting them for several years, but anyway, here are some excerpts: "Please send my clopement," wrote one G. I. wife, "as I have a 4-months old baby and he is my sole support and I need all I can get every day to buy food and keep him in close." Another scolded: "I have already wrote the president, and if I don't hear from you, I will write to Uncle Sam about you both." "You have changed my little boy to a girl, does this make any dierence?" inquired an anxious mother. Here are some excerpts from the army's St. Louis files: "This is my eighth child, what are you going to do about it?" "Sir, I am forwarding my mar- all bought and everything. She was a fine fish—except for a bad habit she had of telling big fish stories." His burro, Suzie, turned and looked at him reproachfully as ole Ed finished, then she began nipping at some grass. Some tourists entered the store and "Man Mountain" went on with his act. "Once Suzie and I was up in the hills and bumped into a bear cub," he said. "The cub was small for his age. He was only 40 feet long and lacked two ounces of weighing five tons. But he had a mean look to his eyes, and I thought we'd better get out of there. "So I jumped Suzie off a 500-foot cliff. When we got about three feet from the ground, I hollered 'whoa' and Suzie stopped. Then I clumb off her back and helped her down the rest of the way." Suzie turned and gave ole Ed a long thoughtful stare, then shook her head. And a small bug-eyed boy tugged at his mother's dress and asked, "didriage certificate and my two sick children. One is a mistake as you can see." "Please send me a letter and tell me if my husband made application for a wife and baby." "I am writing you to tell you that my baby was born two years ago and is two years old. When do I get relief?" "I gave birth to a boy weighing 10 pounds. I hope this is satisfactory." "I can't get my pay. I got six children, can you tell me why this is?" naheim gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER These things command that ye may love one anJohn 15:17. FORNIANA — Fort Tejon published near the summit Tejon Pass to protect setd transient whites in the San Joaquin Valley ostile Indians. The fort published August 10, 1864 andoned September 11. TROVERSY — Cruz Reymer Fullerton Junior coudent body president, apbefore the school board reand requested that the UN hoisted over the campus basis with the Stars and Lloyd Riutcel, newly member of the board, to object to the idea. He had that the flag be diselsewhere on the campus, declared. "we owe alleto one flag, that of the States". Reynoso said: the United Nations flag no indication that we owe alty to the United States flag. We are merely deming a concrete support to N." . . The Gazetteer is accord with Mr. Riutcel's The former Anaheimer is these, we must think of America first! WEATHER—It got so hot in Long Beach that hens are laying hard-bolled eggs. At least 11-year-old Bob Field discovered that the egg his hen layed was pre-cooked. GLEANINGS—Charles L. Ruby, who owns a hunk of Anaheim (real estate) postcards H. Lynn Sheller from Carthage, Ill.; "Lots of rain, mosquitoes, bugs, chiggers everywhere ... Orange prices high—Forty cents per dozen for 22s—cheapest I've seen. Eighty cents for 200s. Many Florida oranges in every market. They look terrible," ... Ruby is a Californian, aw right. Wonder what he thinks of those Florida peaches? Hmm-mm-m? ... Pat Ahearn is a natural born promoter. Besides starting the Anaheim Junior Legion baseball tournament, the genial Irisher layed the foundation for the Pomona 20-30 high school tournament. He's been a success in everything—except in politics. He wasn't elected to the Long Beach city council. But he doesn't know how lucky he is... Miles Tuft's revolutionary new crop duster will be on display at the Orange County Fair. It's being manufactured in Ellay by the Hardie Manufacturing company. They make lawn mowers. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, August 10, 17:24, 1916) STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Entrance. NICKEL—With the telephone company demanding a dime for a local phone call, a nickel won't buy anything except time on a parking meter. COOPERATION — Although miles apart on certain issues, Fullerton and Anaheim actually are good neighbors. Present plans call for the two cities to get together on a hellport. Fullerton would donate the 120 by 120 landing strip; Anaheim would fence and maintain it. BACKFIRED — Ralph Gates says the recent wet spell they had back in Kansas backfired. "Y'know," the genial amateur weather observer explained, "they seeded those clouds as they headed east. Y'know storms move from west to east. And when the clouds got over the mountains of Colorado and Arizona, they filled 'em full of the stuff. Nothing happened until they got over the flat lands in Kansas. It's just like the time they hired Hatfield, the rainmaker, to fill their dam back in 1913. He went down to San Diego, set up his stuff and went to work. It rained so much, it washed out their dam. And you know they still owe him eight or nine thousand dollars for the job he did." LEGAL NOTICES proposal, bonds, contract, and specifications may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Public Works Building, Sacramento; California, and they may be seen at the offices of the District Engineers at Los Angeles and San Francisco, at the office of the District Engineer of the district in which the work is situated and at the office of the Angeneral Contractors in San LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, August 10, 17, 24, 1951) STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Room 406, Division of Highways Building, 120 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California, until 2 o'clock p.m., on September 6, 1951, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in Room 2 of said building, for constructing State Highways according with the specifications thereof, to which special reference is made, as follows: Orange County, on Stanton Avenue, between Garden Grove Avenue and Lincoln Avenue (Vill-Ora-171-13), about 4 miles in length, a new two lane roadway to be graded and surfaced with plant-mixed surfacing on untreated base over imported subbase material; the existing bed to be widened and surfaced with plant-mixed surfacing on existing pavement and on untreated rock base; and seal coats to be applied to provide a four-lane divided highway. Hids are required for the entire work described herein. In accordance with the provisions of Section 170 of the Labor Code, the Department of Public Works has acertained the general prevailing rate of wages applicable to the work to be done to be as follows: Classification Rate per hour Apprentice engineer, including fireman, officer, greaser $1.93 Asphalt plant fireman $2.15 Asphalt raker and ironer $1.95 Boxman or mixer box operator (concrete or asphalt plant) $2.15 Carpenter $2.35 Cement dumper (on 1 yard or larger mixers and handling bulk cement) $1.95 Cement finisher $2.38 Concrete mixer operator—paving type and mobile mixer $2.40 Concrete mixer operator—skip type $2.18 Concrete curser—impervious membrane $1.93 Driller (core, diamond or magon) $2.18 Driller all others $2.03 Driver of dump trucks (less than 4 yards water level) $1.83 Driver of dump trucks (4 yards but less than 8 yards water level) $1.85 Driver of dump trucks (8 yards but less than 12 yards water level) $1.90 Driver of dump trucks (12 yards but less than 14 yards water level) $1.98 Driver of dump trucks (16 yards or more water level) $2.18 Electrician $2.625 Flagman $1.75 Heavy duty repairman $2.30 Heavy duty repairman—helper $1.93 Laborer $1.75 Motor patrol operator, including any type of power blade $2.43 Operator and tender of pneumatic and electric tools, vibrating machines and similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein $1.95 Painter (brush) $2.15 Powderman $2.10 Reinforcing iron worker $2.28 Roller operator $2.25 Saw filer $2.42 LEGAL NOTICES proposal, bonds, contract, and specifications may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Public Works Building, Sacramento; California, and they may be seen at the offices of the District Engineer at Los Angeles and San Francisco, at the office of the District Engineer of the district in which the work is situated and at the office of the Associated General Contractors in San Francisco. No bid will be considered unless it is made on a blank form furnished by the State Highway Engineer and made in accordance with the provisions of the Proposal Requirements and Conditions set forth under Section 2 of the Standard Specifications. Each bidder must be licensed and also prequalified as required by law. (See said Proposal Requirements and Conditions.) The Department of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS, G. T. McCOY, State Highway Engineer. Dated August 10, 1951. CLASSIFIED Classified kates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time 36c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times 1.08 Card of Thanks $1.00 In Memorium $1.00 2c word last day — ½ thereafter Address, phone number, constitute a word. Minimum charge 36c. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations: 9:00 a.m.; day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Florists ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Florists FUNERAL DISPLAYS $2.50 & up Day or Night—PHONE 5772 We Invite Charge Accounts. A phone call establishes your acct. Delivery covering Orange Co. Fred's House of Flowers 273 E. Center Nursery Stock PUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Coutenus Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "SPIRIT" P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays